davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-02
HOW SHOULD ONE EAT
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR HAM
New York Sun)

Within the memory of men young
enough to register for the last draft
hams sold for eight cents a pound
People used to eat them then when
ever the high cost of living shot
porterhouse steaks up to 18 cents;
and they were also used to piece out
fried eggs at Is cents a dozen. Nov
a whole great city is divided on the
question whether a cooked ham which
weighs eleven and quarter pounds
is worth $25.00.
1t is a common working basis in
valuation that thing is worth what
you can get for it; or, on the other
side, that it is worth what you are
willing to pay to end your hankering
for it. We have never seen, in that
interesting part of the Museum Of
Natural History where counterfeits
of foods are temptingly displayed, a
ham that appeared to be worth S25; /;
yet the man who sold the ham now at
issue says it was worth that much.
and the man who ate it appears to
have been willing to pay $14 for it. If
ham can be worth $14, maybe it
can be worth $500
How should $25 ham be eaten9
If it were to be fried, nothing would
suit il but silver skillet, nothing
mate it except the eggs of the golden
pheasants. A cold cooked $25 ham,
such as the one which threatens TO
be an issue before the courts, GER
tainly ought to be eaten with mustard
grown on the south slope of Olympus
or made into sandwich the upper
apd neither parts of which are thin
slices Of ambrosia carved with knife
of rubies.
Down in Virginia, or wherever
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-02
NEARLY ALL HAVE QUIT
FAIR PRICE BOARD

p. II. Callahan, chairman of the
Kentucky Fair Price Commission, and
practically his entire staff, resigned
their posts on the commission Tues
day, following clash with the Of
fee Of A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney
general Of the United States, under
whom the Department of Justice has
established commissions in every
State for the purpose Of reducing the
high cost Of living.
Mr.. Callahan's resignation and
those Of M. B. Kendrick, investigator
for the commission; Elmer HI. Han
cock, vice chairman; Vincent B.
Smith, secretary, and a clerk in the
commissions office, were sent in
Tuesday following an Interchange Of
caustic correspondence. According to
Mr.. Smith, many other members of
the commission who reside in the
State have already resigned their
places and numerous others have an
nounced their intention to do likewise.
A complete collapse of the commits
sion's functions seems imminent, with
recriminations flying between the
clashing forces.
Charges of failure to cooperate on
the part of the attorney generals Of
fee were made by P. H. Callahan,
who, as chairman, headed the whole
sale Withdrawals from the body,
which recently has been brought into
notice through prosecutions Of retail
merchants for alleged profiteering.
Vincent B. Smith, secretary, who
also resigned, declares that retail
merchants were in closer touch with
the attorney generals office than
they were with the Kentucky body.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-02
GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION
RACAN-CAY MOTOR co.

those Virginia hams come from, there
may be proud old SOW who is even
now boasting in measured grunts that
her grandson's hind leg was sold on
Broadway for $25. 1t is pleasant to
think that the Great White Way can
bring sunshine into even hogs life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-02

In reading the roster of that COM
mittee of III chosen to construct a
Republican platform one wonders
whether all of them will be willing
to stand ON it after the Republican
candidate for the Presidency takes
his place there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-02

There are good many "irrecon-
cilables" on that committee Of III
by which the Republican plea Of con-
fession and avoidance is to be writ
ten for the next Presidential cam
paign. How will plank by Amos
Pinchot strike Senator Penrose, for
examplef
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-02

"The Kentucky chemist who claims
that he can turn lead into gold is not
the fellow people are looking for"
declares Harry A. Sommers, of the
EGzabethtown News. "They want a
man who can turn water into whis-
key.'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-02

received from them.
The Lotion Tablets
fused on my doctors
recon m en- d alton
about four years ago.
III had O condition
that weakened me
terribly and l lost
flesh as well. These
tablets cured me Of
all inflammation. I
afterwards took the
'Favorite Prcscrip-
ton and IL built me
up in health and
afrouuft. nv uosobf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-02

increased seven pounds while taking the
first bottle. / have also taken DR.. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets for biliousness and inactive
liver, and am confident that there is no other
medicine made that can equal them for
giving prompt relief."-MRS. ELEANOR
6TEINMETZ, 1046 L. Washington st.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
NEw YORK.

NEW YORK. f,b. The cot'ou mar
Ne, 80 loser during todsys tAfly
trading. owing 10 the sssi,r tuiinG ~
near months In Liverpool aud continued
weakness Of fof.lxn srchAnss. Frissis
cables s,tTitutsi the rsia,Ns weakness of.
March IN the Eosilsh market to lsfss
s'orks and q poor spot demand, combined
with ioAG iisaidstion ava houses vita
Liverpool eonnsetlcns with sell.rs kets on
tie opening decline 0f "a 10 points
Traders found nothing IN the news TO d.
trb the more optimistic Niev Of pea'r
pfospsets developed yesterday and 'hs
sfosh MARKET op.ned steady hut sTo'
.housso vsss among The esfiy sslier- ~hus
there wAs some liquidation which soon
rarr,sd Dficss of In itioc for March sr1
;isSo Tor Jsiy. OF 10 To 40 points net
lower,
NV eso, months we're relatively steady
On rsposts u heavy rains In eastern belt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
THEATER BILLS

Empress neAt.r, 10 n a m 10
lpN = m Nurma Ta'WAdg. In a
Daughter Of TAO worlds t0meig
Majestic ihsatsf D., m 10 i0u "
p m Virginia Hammond IN Miss
IfutV"' s"stcfu drama. comedy
New Folb ,hssi'f. 20 m IN
10 70 = u ~asu~ 10 fFAkswa Nv
Tt6 Tony dir charlie chopin IN
The Fif'irHu"
bfeamlHnd heater. ~ . m. IN n
y M Charles lhy 'n dividend /"
comedy pt0fgt 1clL ~ Round AMI
Basg,I"
Llhcry thehtst corrinuou. per.
Torrance baI3'NIs. pictures
Lyrc hsaisr 10 n lbis D m.
-NaugoVilIt uI.'ufsH
Palace rheA'"r mafiu,s and night
--'F0llles ~ l'au"
Oyffhober u.stsr. slb o m
White Nog Relies IN musical
coined
Oyrrhpissr uesisr. tiB p NJ
Billy Van i1 The lLAl0bov out"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

FOR short s'rount Thsrc Nas ~ suppnst
0f tDns"gusncs from any puArsre N ish
IN the morning. the trading months Stra
st dschass Of "a 20 a. pOtHts. March uAd.
Ing st a. ioe ana oct at ~ soc.
The mArkst fsii hssvy asili NC pressure
during the noon houf hpoSinE talk u
much lower rates IN fpftsn srrhsns.
step -ioss orders we're caught on The tong
side snd . steady volume Of shorts ofsr-
inEs cams on the market Al VriorE
prioss we're st declines ~ 80 10 81 poinu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
COTTON
" OaGAxa

NEW oaLuAn1 - s.--pvs, sss,ss
shsass sssssd nslsssssly Hssyv ssllag 4
asss thAa s5isss iSs sSiVrt 4 Is ssisVSr.
49, vAtes = tie belt, n IN eisd ~,
IT. = ,:sssS ;.,s!'': Pc; 8 4 n Is = = -
~ assehs(s Nh = ths 7veeleRA hsil
Sxes ses.eivs nstsesss z - - -
aSslH - sSssS visH 4 ssaslsss1 IT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
GRAIN
CHit a,O.

CHICAGO gsb i--Althoush .en. tion.i
new treas IN. startling ,rthasss induced
sons 'eai''fsi ssnins ~ rora iodsY. tolis
pihitl oui tlat sSpofLa OF esfn have
never fssslsd q latxe sgsr-,.,. oo.aInx
corn pticsa which VARIED rom uaehaHssd
fsut's 90 ~ lopsr, ~i,b May d ith
10 VI u.s. and July lin to It,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
~. IlUlN

HAsT Vt LOUIS. f.b nons ~
oitbe hsa,y tlbibvit 10 medium
u.yteissO. nsnt ti5oov lsst. plSs
ltsb0llgs.
GAfrLy rsr.ip,s $500. steady 70 low.
or. ehoiss hsssy slssrs tl,isGitbo me-
dun oii.o06 ~, common ts.o0Uie 10,
aiii,, bu,ohst h.lfsr tift0igoe. COWS
li1t0ti "! eannsrs " ossfse aahts
tiIsoe ls.to. tssd,rs tis9g 1890. sIeh-
srs o. oouisb
aHKEPi receipts itts siSv, IS 10 soo
Loser, lsmb, tif,sosfoit 0ulis titoog
iToe, ysnlips wsthsf- ~ k9e 10 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

CHICAGO. rsb -Hoos r.oslpu ts-
e0o. rsss - iic iowsr hulk ~ 0GgitiO.
top ilAts wAv, tiitoglb.is. mstiym
~ wait 30 lisht ti,iIgisto, pigs
tis oouit5s
CATTLE receipts i,eos. weak. ohoic.
heavy rssrs tisSoeitit. medium I'll ~
siboa common ~ fIeii'ii sholss iishu
" bslfsrs % s.vii2'. cess tssSOii.st
esrhsrs O. ssgsss. calves ei7 7.toS 1900.
fssiYs tho9g II %. s,ecksfs q isgIefs
sHEEft recipe ia.sos. losS. lambs
tiAut fses. culls titseOiLso shoiee
ewes 80 bos o. eulIs u A0tN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK


KANSAS CiIY. Isb HOdn rstslp,s
itW b.s,ls. iiiiopiIW mediums
ut1tgilIt. sshls tl,1tuiSli. pp
sii oo0i is0
CATTLE. ,,e.ipm ffies. eAivs % TO
Zoe lower. sihsrs s,.sdy 10 10, lower
eho,cs heavy s'ssrs tiihgisit. Jnsdisp
kfitoitto common tigosOIIn
ehoio. lish. ~ Sois0o, common lsso
en- "; botthsf hslf.rs " osgibeo COWS
utooliit esnnsrs tiitgsu rsi'ss
tiitsIIst feeders vOts 10 %! st0 4
srs tsosG iot
aiEEP. receipts y. t.oso. % TO Toe Io-a
iAmhs tifiSu3o 90. tulls tii tog ~ 20
y.srirs us,hsrs ~ osuiift swss tiOi ~
uitis, cuils u tbV 1900, hr.sdias svss
tt0sg ~ ~. feeder Ismbs ~ itgiilQ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
LIyEH

fiNFpPOOf. ysh . t-CD'ion, SPOT IN
limited request pticas easter Good MID
iilrs 7sACi. fliy niddiins ~ Ssd. mid
IiluE i1eii. low midiilnr y ksd good
ordinary 9ilif ordinary ~ IA sales g..
900 tsl.s, including 2.foo American r..
s.ip., 900 baiss. Including sisoo Am-ri.
ran
ru,srs. closed. asas months easy: dis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

rgini rss9,siens IN cyuslsfs pissi, (DooOv11
N9iaTH hsiins pt.fsura. kevst o11ek
c.'9e,n," l,'.,,'. ,. r.'sin, .,d x,.,s. q
wrfs fistft VI ths ou,ss,, but ssssA vtoA4
r inr ffst half hour, shsn AsnlaG
pfrssufo 0ftsndsd w. ths sr.sfsi list ssps
p'futrtHg many INITIAL d.rilhss
HailinH israms ssuVs and tsesSsr tsssS
gnhfHsins lhs more ,ubstsntAl sssessk
Ihffn 49, sous unloading 0s ss<sust ~
i1aI st,hsnss rate A. this rss,es,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
MIDDAY STOCKS

Tho following auo,a,ons os Nsv Tort
markets w - it5s y m today sss
complied w ilouston. tlbls oompshy. 10
North broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
p,.bino Leave. 10, san Ar,ss,s.

W. pANp Toras Feb i.--Aksv3 \
fpfhiirr hlrty hour, IN ~ Paso. Den.
iohu ! psrshln. l-n fof sss An
i6nI9 Tsue isf1 yesterday. The pts.N
ifsm closrd with military sshlbi.
Pot to- general EaflIaf In tbs aftefs
noon Gsh"rpl Pruhins addressed ness>'
N us thousand school chiidren. AZ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

tsnt STEADY Marh En- 90. Nay 4, sad
July - is1 o'l sltIa. no. ioi;i, Jan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

KANSAS c1TI go deco.
Irt mas Mar
sept III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

CHICAGO F,s IrTTFft ras g.
ucd eraarsry tbfSgc tass .rsl. o..
cs,pt- lpIt sssA f'tis &c., DfIIhafr
ff,g uGuc. .tA.ivts. gees i1Dudsi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

EANpAF CITY rf t.UfrTrV. -
thsnI.d EGY4 :. uHHf '.sst... ttr.
NJ. nee PrrLflt rove .. tH-f
others tnChtrF'd I"FArNfH o.
changed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
LITTLE DEMAND
FOR BEEF TODAY
Steers and Hogs Slump;
StoCkcrs and Feeders Steady
TOOAyp hs<EspTN.
ropAYs ni<Ispm.

CATTLE-rhs steer market vs. sio~
tsdsy sni tns,sniy lover si,h 4 top of
tii Bu,rhsf cattle YES SLOW at ~ 10 10
ioset deod oovs brought " ssd t,it
bnd Hood hsifsrs " and eiise s,octr
sMd fssdsf steers vsrs steady With . top
Of vi. selling In bulk al " and 1850.
Ctss,ss Qsststtsss.
Prices Of the vsrioss svadss Of cattle
ere approximately as follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
cIrv aRAl nsrATR voI aALI

CITY RRAl naTATR v0R SALE
49, r--,s' ses--ss-S~es- ---,->-s~ -
Iaf u. shs- yss ,ssss TOO no. ssns
sio-s, jus, realty for The hnshlhs
,euehs' hardwood nears o'.ssfss, room,
oash prie. tt,sss, csD Mspl. si1s
rHn CNohAc co
Ilt.is dusrsosy bsns
NEW ONE
. rooms bfsstfsst rsom Csnfarsa
hungsiov ell hardwood floors iu., Z,
block of tiasssn has garage dnvsvsyi az
,ou ows dsesrs,isss, sisssvis ns,sr,s.
and vs ess make " psasiSIs isr ycs %
ssys passssss,en ~ ones. Dries eI.sss.
Vs. S,.snAsrY An w 'iss's iisWssrx.sr 10.
ses.t uus'ssiy Bsns MEG MsRls My
iSvArroRg CHANCE
20 hug one 81 the bsst income psopssttss
IN the ei,y. the AsiidisG 10 . large too.
story pressed hs,eh ,hs upp.r fisey 10
used ~ q roeniss hcssst the lsA~ fsses
s'o,, ,os". ,s are o.ssr''d Sy /. arg asss
store and . vuiesa'sins sstshisshssswsi |
si,.sS: Ws's ts,sI S.isse. l. ana ]
GUARANTY INVESTMENT co.
Sos, OsStsn,y Bssh hids Nspl. sees
WEbT ,srH. STREET
Nee, w,ases sAAit,cs. 30 hsy- a. s.sssm
h,vss v haA ksssmsnt, furnace alt
hsrAvssd nsess downstairs; -four sssd.
sls~A bsA socms. bath sAd large rscsv-
,ioa hail spstsirs; late tcsi,S; fscins
south ravlas psiA oct II has on veaS
Of LOIS several yours fret, ,rsss bic
chicken houss and yard EXTRA isrSs
fsr.g-; esMsst dr''s' priced 10 's'r'
urAnxsvy fNvgsrWEnr co
sss.s 0uNsn,y Hast MSs Mspi. sass
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-23
To Prevent Motor Car Theft

Louisiana new automobile law, de-
signed to make automobile thefts un-
profitable, which went into effect a
few days ago, has already attracted
the attention of many states suffering
from motor car thefts, and may prove
long step toward eliminating this
form of robbery.
The law, which was introduced by
Mr.. Marmande and is act Act 1893 of
the session of 1920, provides that no
sale of an automobile in Louisiana,
shall be valid until it is evidenced by
an act of sale or transfer recorded in
the parish in which the sale was made.
A necessary part of such act of sale
shall be'a complete description of the
motor vehicle sold-the year and place
of manufacture, original price, style
and model, the number, size, power
and make OF the engine, the name and
address of the person from whom the
seller acquired the car and the time
and place OF record OF the sellers title.
The law provides that the buyer shall
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-23

keep in his possession certified copy
of the act of conveyance as evidence
of his ownership. When a car is de-
stroyed or junked the owner is required
to file for record an affidavit reciting
the fact. AS matter of precauton
all owners of motor vehicles should
have its description placed on record
now even if they have no intention of
selling. Any person other than a
dealer handling new cars, is subject to
$40 fine or 80 days Imprisonment for
attempting to sell a car without ten
dering recorded title or for rendering
a false title.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-23

Shreveport is to have new city
building parks, play grounds, Il
public library and much street
paving as result of the splendid
vote given the S1,25O, 900 bond
issue voted on last Tuesday when
it carried by a 3 to l majority IN
votes and 50 to l ma ajority in dol
lars.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-23
ACT NO. l03.
House Bill No. zoS-By Mr.. Perss.

:. JO1NI 1SG6OIIC ION.
Proposing An amendment to the Con.
stitution Of the State of Louisiana
Relative to the Board of Commits
sioners of the Port Of New Orleans.
Section 1. BE II resolved by the Cen
sIal Assembly Of the State Of Louis.
lana. two-thirds OF all members elected
- each House concurring, That the fol-
lowing amendment to the Constitution
Of the State Of Louisiana be submitted
= the slsctQfD ol The State st the next
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-23

( ACT NO. IS.
House Bill No. ls7-By Mr: Hamlsy.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Con-
etitution Of the State Of Louis ana
levytng . special State tax OF some
miIl on the dollar In aid of public
section !. Be II resolved by the Gea-
oeal AssenbIy Of the State Of Louis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
STOCKS CRUMBLE
UNDER PRESSURE
Savage Bear Drives Uncovered
a Flood of Stop-Loss
Orders

New York. Dec. 13. There was
further drastic marking down uf So
curitN values in today'a market r%-
iahIishiug in II number oi instances
new bottom prices for the movement
and in mGny cases the lowest prices
"f the. year. II would have been difi
cult t0 determine the exact influence
. h"hiuw tho crumblng market. hut the
selling movement was resumed nt the
opening with increased vigOr. In fact
In" dri'" against the general market
was ono ur the most savage witncSsru
on exchange in many weeks. The
general list seemed to u" virtually
honey"omhcd with ">tou loss ordors'
and thN uncOvcriug Of those caused the
market during the first hour 10 break
Wit" OpCu. Despite III" yi0lCnc" Of the
dc"linCS aud the wide ramiii'dtiOus
"' the selling movement thCrr was not
first signs Of drmoralzntion, on the
contrary the drrIin" in al directions
continued on au orderly scale.
Professional Wall street apparently
/ Ind taken distinctly rr>simhir in
I trrprctatiou "f the views expressed
"vrr th" week i-ruI on IN" general ~itu-
HtiUu hy the moro prominent industrial
leaders, rhc more favorable bank
stat"m"nt, were entirely ignored. no"r
attention being paid to tn" prcunruti"u.
Erimg made 10 meet the f0rthcOmin;
!arg" taE PAYMENTS. This was not sur
! priSing in view of the fact that th'
banking machinery Of tn" country has
been hu~ill engaged during the last tw"
weeks to pay II $500 600 900 In ird"ral
taxes Gur bcccmbrr ~. Thousands Ut
p"Upl" have been forced to sell H"ruri.
ties and almost everything cl>r mark
rtHhlr to meet the heavy payments.
\" doubt big >hLr, Of iii" lllidn-
tiOn during III" morning was for tins
purpose. There was also n considerable
amount of enforced liquidation. which
cam" aN result "t the refusal or in
ability to meet TN" further wNrgruGl
4 rnitS. Then. again. there was goudIl
portion of tine selling for tn" S"-"al,"d
snort account. rhr fact that the in
dUetrial averages got under the previous
low lowell Of th" year on Saturday mad"
the bear leaders hrli"N" that by putt nE
prices little further down they would
uuru%"r some stop orders that had been
left in the warkrt just under the pre-
/ NinuS low. Thc." nanOuvCrs played a
p"ulIiu"uI part in the first hour breaks.
Nu end Of "stups" were cau"ht nuI
W3h limi'rd amount of 0ut>jdr buy ing
power in The market. most Of III"
/ u.ualiy active issues we're made 10 luuk
/ rNirul"'g weak.
Selling iurrru~r in volume du"iHg II"
mu,liug tine d"ai;ngS to noon approx
mating 7Un UOO shares. There was ltt,r
Discrimination in tn" s"mihyst"ricaI
selling. as the standard rails and indus
trials were r1Uully ~ weak aS the NOR"
speculative issues In fact. all the rail
roads were in supply at concessions
and ut III" bottom prices this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Dee l3.--Good buying on
resting orders rallied wheat this morn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

In.'H.g"md Enrn.ug co.. qupartorIy Of X
'"nlS % n"r l'u'J ptEHhI" D.rcnn.r nj f."
a,.rI, Of Trrurt D,.r"Hh,r u - !"
M%strrn P,i9ro Railroad Corporation.
J"muiry : 20 stock Of record Decenbcr NJ
Pacific T"lfphon" and TrIrgraph 60 uila r.
-. ''''''' >
owens Bout" %: quarterly Of ~ cents
on common ana tl,I3 on pLrfcrrrd, both nay.
%
Central Teresa sugar CO.. . por cont ON
frrr"d, h"ih payable January =. to stock Of
record December -. "
REQ Motor car. quarterly @i2 ner cent
on common, payable January ., 10 stock ~
record December ~. Va
Chicago, BurlingtUn aud Quincy Railroad
Of record Dermhor 20 '"
McGrory Stores, quarterly Ia. per cent on
record December 20 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS

1920 Increaa 40
First week December Sa9Ia, ,OnO a. ~ y O1n
From January l -. 100. los. 900 30,2 2i3, OoO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
New York Curb
INDUSTRIALS
INDEPENDENT OILS

Buckeye J. !. .,....,,,''',s ,TIS q
stand oil Of y N........3oo 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

Saturday, July started SO lower at
Early estimates were for - cars
OF wheat, lH5 ears Of corn and 100 cars
Of outs. a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
NEED ANY
EAXATNES NOW
Mr.. Becker says life Is a joy, with.
out constipation or
stomach trouble,

II had catarrh of the stomach and
head for three years. My storAach was
so bad that every time I ate anything
sweet, such as. fruit or pastry, the burn
ing hot water would run out of my
Q took a laxative every night.
Since taking Milks Emulsion, my
bowels move regularly. I have now
taken ten bottles and have gained 10h
pounds. All my friends remark how
I'M | am looking, and it seems a pleas
ure to live again. without stomach
trouble Bert Becker, Miami, Ohio.
Physics usually make slaves out of
their users, and weaken the bowels in
stead Of correcting them. Stomach
trouble in many cases is directly due to
constipation.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy. natural bowel action.
doing away with all need of pills and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shane to assimilate food. AS a builder
or flesh strength, Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to those whom
sickness has weakened, and Is a pow
ertul aid in resisting and repairing the
effects of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation arc
promptly relieved-Gsually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so nalatable that it is eaten with a
snoon like Ice cream. Truly wonderful
for weak. sicklv children.
No matter how severe YOUR case, YOU
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with YOU. use it according tn directions
and if not satisfied with the results.
your money will be promptly refunded,
Price G0c and 81 20 ner bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind.
sold by druggists everywhere, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06

failed to balance by $2S3.15, which
amount, it was stated, he owed the
county, occupied the attention Of the
court at lengh. Mr.. Pearson made a
statement to the court in which he
asserted that the county was indebed
TO him and that the report of the audit
ing committee was IT was
the opinion of County Judge j.. 7.
Rothrock and members of the court that
the conflicting reports were founded on
some error and hat no misappropria-
ton had been made. A committee, of
which Judge Rothrock isNchairman, was
appointed to Investigate the merits of
the case and empowered with the au-
tnority of the court to reject or to ap-
prove the reports.
The reports rendered to the court this
morning included statements from
County Judge Rothrock, Superintendent
of Education w. A. Malone, the county
revenue and the county highway COM
missions. These reports were satisfac-
tory and accepted by the court.
Squire W. F. Warrington, of Pinsen,
was expected to succeed himself as a
member of the county board of edu-
cation, and Squire A. r. Mathis, Of the
Pope's high school district, was elected
TO succeed NJ, $. Pope, who recently
moved out of the county.
The voting precinct in the Seven
teenth district was changed from Alli-
sons store to Mason's Grove and the
three months notice requested by law
was given of Il proposed change in the
Fifth district whereby the voting pre-
CinCt would be moved from Holly Grove
TO MorrisS' store.