davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-24
TOLEDO WOMAN HAS
GAINED "a POUNDS
Suffered For IL Years But
Now Feels AS Well AS
She Ever Did in Her Life.

81 have actually gained twenty.
four pounds in weight in the last few
weeks, and but for Tanlac don't
believe | would be alive today" said
Mrs. Gertrude Gartee, of SIS u
Broadway street. Toledo, Ohio.
For the last twelve years | have
been in a terribly poor state of health
and getting worse all the time. My
appetite was so poor just had to
force down everything ate, and al
ways after meals | had sharp pains
in the pit of my stomach and burn
ing there that felt like coal of fire,
and ] suffered agonies from the gas
that was always forming.
II was so nervous | shook like a
leaf, had almost forgotten how 1t
felt to lie down and sleep quietly all
thru the night. There was a swell
ing in my feet and legs that bothered
me a great deal. and was so weak
/ would break down If | tried to get
thru lily uOuooMOihs WIS JNSN
about half dead. and had taken so
much medicine that did me no good
had despaired of ever being well
again.
But to see me now, nobody would
think / had been Through all these
sufferings. My appetite-is splendid.
feel hungry all the time, and never
have to worry for fear of the miseries
l used TO suffer. For everything
agrees with me now, and l have
gained so in weight and strength l
feel as well as ! ever did in my life.
"The swelling has disappeared from
my feet and legs and / never have a
particle of nervousness. sleep fine
now. and in the mornings feel so
good it's nothing for me to take care
of my two children and do all my
housework,"
Tanlac is sold in Hartford by Dr.
L. B. Bean; in Beaver Dam by X. T.
Taylor, Jr.; and in McHenry by D.
ADMINISTRATIONS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-24

surgeons agree that In cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds the
First Treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is appli-
ed promptly, there is no danger of
infection and the wuond begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the Ideal Antisep-
tic and Healing Agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency Price
Csc, soc, $1.O0 and $3.50. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-24
CHINA is ADMITTED
INTO LEAGUE COUNCIL

Geneva, Dec. Is. China today
took rank among the principal powers
directing the affairs of the world thru
its entry into the council OF the
League of Nations in succession 10
Greece. The election OF China had
been discounted largely since the as
sembly previously had adopted the
recommendation Of the committee on
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-24

Deep-seated coughs that resist ordi-
nary remedies require both external
and internal treatment II you buy
dollar bottle of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup you get the two remedies you
need for the price of one. There is a
Herrick's Red Pepper Porous Plaster
for the chest. free with each bottle.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-24

81 wonder If He'll Miss Me" was re-
ceived one day by music publisher
from young woman. He read it thru
and then replied:
Dear Madame-If he does he
should never be trusted with fire
arms again"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-24
should BE Quarantined.

Many physicians believe that any
one who has bad cold should be
completely isolated to prevent other
members Of the family and associates
from contracting the disease, as colds
are about as catching as measles One
thing sure-the sooner one rids him.
self Of a cold the less the danger and
you will look good while before you
find a better medicine than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to aid you in
curing a cold. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-24
Children Cry
FOR FlEIcHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
UNRELIABLE.

(Amerlcan Legion Weekly)
A touching little ballad entitled
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-24
ALLIES DROP PLAN TO
WITHDRAW MINISTER'S

Paris, Dec. lS-The Franco British
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
YIELD OF LIBERTY BONDS.

Approximate investment yield OF Liberty
bonds at the close Of the Stock Exchange
yesterday is published below. The issues
al - laI1
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
STOCKS SHOW GAINS
ON CURB MARKET
Independent On Shares Dis
play the Greatest Activ-
ity During the Day.
MINING SECTION is BUSY
Considerable Interest in Belgium s
Per Cents and Russian Ex-
ternal Issues.
SECTION is BUSY

Tho market on tho curb yesterday
showed resumption of the demand that
was effective in advancing most quota
tions on Saturday and while the buying
lacked the vigor that developed In the re-
cent improvements in market values there
were numerous gains distributed through
out the list extending from one to seven
points. Most activity in the days deal
ihgs was reported in the Independent oil
shares. with General Asphalt and Simms
Petroleum obtaining prominence, the first
named issue ranging from 115 to 190. In
ternational Petroleum made a gain of two
points, selling to 20, and Texas Company
new sold at So and 50.
The widest movement In the industrial
section occurred in Cleveland Automobile.
which recovered a strong tone after an
early display Of weakness, when the price
dropped to 62 and then rallied to g. Gen
Z per cent debentures yielded one point
to go Perfection Tire improved a frac-
tion, selling to 5A. New York Shipbuild-
ing sold from 43 to 45.
There was strong tone in evidence in
the mining section, with several OF the
lower priced issues registering unusually
large business. Rand Mines gained 11a
points, selling to AZ. and De Beers Con-
solidated sold from 42A to i21s.
Bonds were quiet, with most interest
devoted to the Belgium government per
cents, due in 1921. which sold from 80 to
991h. The issue maturing in 1879 was
traded in at 961a and 96M. Russian gov
ernment external issues sold at 81 and 3O
MISCELLANEOUS.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
INCREASED PRICES
IN LIBERTY BONDS
Trading in Issues Dull, but
Market Is Firm Without
Selling Pressure.
DISTRESS SALES" STOPPED
America No Field for Large Foreign
Credit Loans, Is Warning
of Banker.
DISTRESS SALES" STOPPED

Bonds were dull but firm yesterday
Liberty issues almost uniformly registered
gains. These advances ranged from twelve
to eighteen cents on the 800 bond. Vic
tory notes also advanced, although in
smaller ratio
The absence of selling pressure was the
feature of the market for Liberty issues
It was this development rather than any
acceleration in demand that caused the
market to stiffen. The volume OF business
was small. but it was on the buying side
rather than the selling. For the present
at least, it would appear, the distress
selling of Liberty bonds has ceased.
Foreign bonds were active and heavy
although not weak. A considerable vol
ume Of United Kingdom 51a's changed
hands. japanese bonds reacted.
Corporation issues were irregular. Rail-
road bonds exhibited a rallying tendency.
On the other hand utility and Industrial
issues were easier. Declines were reg
istered in telephone Issues.
Revelation by an important interna tional
banker in letter to the London Times
that the last United Kingdom loan barely
escaped failure created somewhat of a stir
IN bond market circles. 1t suggested that
the investment market for foreign issues
here is not as broad as had been believed
1t was regarded as warning to foreign
countries that they must not place any re-
lance on the American market for large
credits in the form of permanent loans.
Sales of railroad, government and mis-
cellaneous bonds yesterday amounted to
N2,250,000, as against $7,192,00O on Saturday
and S23, ,19S,000 on Friday. Following are
the sales in $1,000 Cprices are land inter-
est":--
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

Sales OF Liberty bonds on the Exchange
carry interest to the date of sale. The
seller receives that interest In addition to
the sale price Of the bond.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
ACTIVE SELLING
IN HOG MARKET
Market Strong at Opening, but Eases
Off During Eay-Se-
eclpts 138,oG

The market for hog products showed
momentary strength around the open
ing owing to an advance of csc. per 100
in the price OF live hogs. which sold In
Chicago at 16c. The demand proved
OF small proportions, however, and
throughout the day there was quite
active selling credited to stockyard in
terests and packers. The action of
grain had a depressing influence on
values, while the weakness in foreigT
exchange and reports that the British
government viii probably make ma
terial reductions in it's purchases dur
ing the next few months served to dis
courage expectations OF an extended
export business. The hog market de-
veloped an easier tone during the day
and reacted 1Oc to 15c. from the early
high point. Receipts OF hogs at West
ern points for the day were $4,000, in
Guiding $4,000 at Chicago, 10000 at
Kansas City and 10000 at Omaha.
Pork firm mess. $4,000; family.
$500 $500; short clear, $4,000 a
$4,000. Beef easy; mess, $1,000
$500; family, $1,000 a s24.00; packet.
S17.00 a $1,000; extra India mess, $4,000
$4,000. Hogs firm; bacons. 22%c.:
li0 lbs, 227sc.; pigs, 22Bc. Bellies
STEADY; plckied clear, ~ TO II IDS- zoc.'
dry salted clear, 1S to 20 lbs. 22Hc.
Greases barely steady; yellow. 13c.
13#c.; choice house, 13c. 1870.
Picked hams irregular; regular. 10 to
II lbs, 2ffsc.; skinned, IS TO 20 lbs.
22Ssc. Tallow dull; city special loose.
16%c. Lard easy; Middle West. $3.50
a s24.00: city lard dull; quoted ease. a
23lec. Refined lard quiet; continent,
S27.00; South America, S27.25; Brazil
kegs. s2s.25 Compound dull: quoted
Csc a 2612c. Stearine quiet city lard
stearine, 3lc.: oleo, 22c. nominal.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
PTTTSBURG.

4 9 w Ed LIST SIS. 81 900 SO 80 SO So
Swift LIST 5's... 1900 92H 92h 92k 92R
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
News and Gossip
of
Wall Street
Interest in Dethlehcm.

Following the United states Steel quar-
lehen Steel Board will be held next
Thursday This is awaited with almost
as much interest as that OF the bigger
corporation today 1t is expected that a
forecast of the company's business for the
new year will be made at the bethle-
hem meeting, and it will be Of an exceed
ingly favorable character. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Grace. tho president Of the
company, has been successful in increas-
ing the efficiency of the company. The
Bethlehem Steel Corporation at no time
suffered so severly from the steel strike
as did the United States Steel Corpora
tion. It's statement for tho last quarter
of 1918 should therefore be relatively bet
ter.
Consolidated Gas.
The statement of the Consolidated Gas
Company for last year made public at the
annual meeting yesterday. shows that
the directors were compelled to dip into
surplus to the extent OF about So o0O 900
to maintain dividends. In spite of this
fact and the further revelation that cost
of producing gas is mounting steadily
with no prospect Of decline. it is under
stood that the management of the COM
pany has no intention OF making any re-
duction in the dividend rate at this time
IL in fact will maintain the present divi-
dend unchanged until the results of the
companys suit TO nulify the @-cent gas
law is decided. The officers of the com
pany feel optimistic about that suit. They
believed that the company will win. 1t is
predicted that II the case is decided for
the Consolidated Gas Company IL will i'm
media ately ask for permission to make the
rate s1.25 a thousand cubic feet. Such an
increase, or even more moderate ono,
earnings IL was learned that the com
pany's earnings from by-products manu-
factured for war purposes was much ox-
aggerated in the public mind. Those en-
terprises showed n very small margin Of
profit. Tho investment in war plants is
of no value now.
4. :. steel Earnings.
Earnings of the United States Steel Cor
pora ton for the last quarter of 1919 will
be made public this afternoon after the
close OF tho market. At the Same time
the dividend action OF tho directors will
he made known. As regards the dividend,
IL tx taken for granted that no change
will be- made Interest In the meeting OF
the board therefore converges on the
earnings they will mako public. II Is
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
3CO,OCO SILVER DOLLARS
TO EASE CHINESE EXCHANGE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Monday--To re-
lieve tho immediate stress of the exchange
situation in China. where American gold
is at a discount. 10000 silver dollars have
been shipped by the United States to Tien-
tsin for the payment OF troops and local
accounts.
As the United states silver dollar is not
acceptable as currency IN China, it is
proposed to use the shipment OF money
as bullion TO buy local currency wherever
the purchasing power OF bullion In "er
dollars is greater than the exchange value
OF United States gold.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
BALTIMORE.

Pitts Brew e'S. 5000 75H 75N 75M 75l
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
PHILADELPHIA.

admitted even by friends of Steel common
that the margin of profit on the Junior
stock will be below the recent average.
Estimates of earnings for the last quar-
ter vary widely. Some are as low as &25 :
100000. That would compare with s40,CO :
600 for the previous quarter. Reasons for
expecting small earnings require little ex-
planation. The strike period covered the
quarter. While it was never a success,
the strike unquestlonably caused an arti-
ficial shortage OF labor. Offsettng this
known fact. of course. is the large untitled
tonnage of the Steel Corporation. The
large figures show that the company has
plenty Of business and. II It succeeds In
recruiting it's labor to normal average,
ii will be able to make n much better
exhibit this year than it did in the closing
months of the year just ended.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Statistics Of stockholders Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad show that the low
prices at which those shares have been
quoted for the last year have attracted
a great many investors. Distribution OF
Pennsylvania Railroad shares at the end
of 1919 was the widest ever known. The
total number of stockholders on Decem-
Der 81 was 117.725. That was an increase
of 2.9is for December, and one of 1854 for
the year. The jump in the number of
stockholders the last month OF 1919 is at
tributed to liquidation by original holders
to register losses for income tax purposes.
More than 6,2i3 shares were transferred
in December, or about four times nor
NAL number. The average holdings of in
dividuals has been reduced TO a.s2 shares
each. This is the lowest average over
reported. Foreign holdings number 1.ssS
shares. or 1.f3 per cent OF the total. The
number OF women stockholders on Decem-
ber 81 was $685. an increase for the year
Of 1910.
OF Stocks strong.
Oil stocks were strong yesterday on the
news from Pittsburg that oil brokers were
bidding $3.50 for Pennsylvania crude oil
in the Pittsburg district. Other reasons
advanced for the buying OF oil stocks were
the news that new drilling had been actu-
ally started in the Tanpco field under the
new dispensation OF the Mexican govern
ment. and also on reports that the Simms
Petroleum Company has brought In a new
we'll in the Homer field OF Louisiana. II
was reports that the Homer wells were
spouting salt water that started the big
break in the oils on the Stock Exchange
recently.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

Transactions in stocks on the Stock Ex-
change for the week ended January "a
totaIled 3,159.100 shares. Last week s
sales show an increase of $4,000 shares
over tho corresponding period for 1919.
The daily average trading for the week
was 52s.516, as compared with 52o.75o
shares last year.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

LARD.

May ........ 1875 39.45 1915 3o32 $3.50
Butter.-Receipts today, 2,113 pack
ages. Creamery. higher than extras d..
64'a Sc; extras (92 score), 6ic.; firsts 90
TO 81 score. 62 a 63kc. frsts tSS to 50
sc6re), 59la slice; seconds CS3 to 81 score).
80 n 59c.; lower grades. 50 55c; held.
higher han extras. 63 a 63i' extras. 50 Il
62iac.: firsts, 5Sta a 6l1ac.: sec nds. 81 a Sc.
Insalted higher than extra. 6.ta a 6sc.. ex-
ttras. 66la &C: firsts, 81 a 65c.; seconds.
j7 a 60c.; Stote dairy tubs. finest. 81 q &c;
good to prime, 80 Gle; common to fair.
80 a Csc: renovated, extras, 81 571zc.;
firsts, 55Is a &C.; imitation creamery,
firsts, 30 a Sic. ladies, current make.
firsts, II iSc.: seconds. a 45c.; lower
grades. IL \ 43c. packing stock, current
grades. 50 Il 4lc.
Eggs.-Receipts today. 1850 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen. 75c. a l6c.; extra
firsts. 73c. 7ic; firsts, TIC. a 72c.: sec
onds and poorer, Csc. a Zoe: refrigerator.
special marks. fancy. charges paid, sec. a
SIC. firsts, SIC. SOC; seconds, 4Sc.
53iac. under grades 30c. 47c.; sterilized.
Sic. e0c. dirties. &c. 42c.: checks. 35c
a 2Sc.; State, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western, hennery whites. extras, Soc.
firsts to extra firsts. 7Sc. Sac. gathered
whites. firsts to extra firsts. 7sc. Sic. ,
under grades, 72c. nc; pullets. 69c. a
re. Pacific coast. whites, express, extrt.
firsts TO extras, S3c. a Soc. frsts 7Jc. n
G5c &C: other Western and Southern
gathered whites, 72c. n SEC: State. Penn
sylvania and nearby, hennery browns, ex
tras, nc 7Sc.; gathered brown and mixed
colors, extras. T5c. a 76c. frsts to extra
firsts. 71c a 7ic.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27


The daily average trading for the week
was $685. as compared with 520,750
shares last year.
After federal taxes charges and de-
probation, profits Of Hart, Schaffner &
Marx for the year ended November 80,
1919, were s2,132,927. according to the
annual report issued yesterday That COM
after dividends was s1,367,529. as COM
pared with S646,398 in the previous year.
Joseph Kaufman. president Of the Amer
lean Safety Razor Corporation. says the
consolidated balance sheet as Of December
81, 1919, shows net surplus, before taxes.
in excess Of 100000. The corporation s
business for the three months and twenty
days since it's organization, September 10,
1919 to December 81, 1919, exceeded ex-
pectations, he said.
National Bank OF Commerce has been
appointed registrar OF the common and
preferred stock of Revillion. Inc.
The local office OF Consolidated Inter
state-Callahan Mining Company yesterday
received word from MIR. Newton, nanag-
ing director, that the new ore body re-
Gently opened to the east OF the fault is
developing into one OF the richest de-
posts found in the country.
William A. Read & Co., with the Cleve-
land Trust Company and Borton & Borton
have underwritten an issue of s15.00O,OOO z
per cent preferred stock Of the Sherwin-
Williams Company, manufacturer OF
paint and varnish.
period of relative ease in money rates,
such as is ordinarily expected at the begin
ming OF new year, cannot be looked for
under present circumstances, it is believed
by the National Bank Of Commerce in New
York. In the February issue of it's maga-
zine Commerce Monthly, the bank de
clares that the high levels of the past
month have been a reflection OF heavy
financial requirements which will hardly
decline substantially in the near future.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
,tock Exchange Closing Bid md Asked
Prices.

Following were the closing bid and
asked quotations for United States and
foreign government securities on the
stock Exchange yesterday. To these
prices accrued interest Is TO be added.
Bonds in default are designated as dealt
10, ,trat".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-01
FORESEES RISE
OF AIR PORTS
PLANE Bull DER BEliEV S
CITIES WHICH PROVIDE LAND
ING FIELDS WILL PROFIT
MUCH.

The airplane has proved it's worth as
fighting machine and as a means of
swift transportation. The flying ma
chine-land plane, flying boat, and air.
ships-will have vastly greater influ-
ence over modern life shortly. In the
opinion of E. deb. Newman, secretary
of the Aeromarine Plane and Motor
Company Of Keyport, N. j., the flying
machine will soon show its power as a
builder OF cities.
THE idea of the airplane as a po-
tent factor in the rise and fall Of towns
probably seems far-fetched." Mr.. New
man, a follower of flying since it's early
I days, said recently. Perhaps" an ex-
PLANTATION will make the prediction
seem less vernesque.
when man Stries to see ahead into
the future he has to go far back into
the past and follow his subject up
through the centuries. We know that
men first banded together in crude
settlements for protection from wild
animals and from other hordes of saw
ages. These first groups of huts or
caves were built in places naturally
fitted for defense and near good hunt
ing and fishing. But as man progressed
his reason for selecting a site for a
town altered.
When crude efforts at agriculture
began good soil Was necessary; and
when the age Of metals came towns
sprang up near ore outcroppings. Then
boats grew into ships and location near
rivers and good harbors were sought.
Not all towns had these various nat
ural advantages, but the towns that
grew most rapidly had them in great
est number or degree.
When this country was discovered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-01
No. CONTINUED From
Page One.

clearly shown the cost price and SELL
ing price to be widely enough divergent
to indicate that an unreasonable price
was being charged and that the sta
tute specifically stated that such pro-
fits on essentials constituted a VIOLA
ton Of the Lever act in, that they were
unfair and unreasonable.
Attorney w. H. Watson, who repre-
sented the defendants, moved for the
discharge Of both, arguing that even
the government itself could not direct
a man to sell his goods at less than the
market value. He referred to his in
depreciation Of the statute on Thursday
and held that both defendants should
be discharged because the defense had
showed that the sugar. sold at 25 and
bought for 21. was being disposed OF
at a loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-01

man was fairly well civilized, except
perhaps industrially. In the settle
ment Of the United States the old laws
Of natural advantages. counted as they
had in the establishment of the Oldest
of Europe's towns. The first villages
were along the coast on the best har-
bors and later in the nearby rivers.
Then as pathfinders worked eastward
trails sprang up through the best coun-
try and settlements grew along these
trails.
"Then came the railroads and WITHIN
few decades town was notnlng
unless it was on a railroad, no matter
how great it's other advantages. Inc
towns which first got railroads grew
most rapidly. In the west, then only
sparsely settled, transcontinental rail-
roads literally raised a crop or towns
out of the ground along their right OF
way as they were pushed toward the
Pacific. They sowed civilization as
farmer sows grain. A town, founded
perhaps by stragglers in the Callfor-
mia gold rush of 40, became a city or
deserted village accordingly as II
was on the line or far from it.
THE airplane and flying boat and
dirigible will do the same thing. Where
they find good landing places, whether
natural or constructed by farseeing
municipalities, gasoline and repair sta
tions, and a welcome they will land
and thus gradually establish the stop
ping places on the great air routes
soon to criss-cross the continent and
weave up and down it's coasts. A vii
lage unblessed by railroad, harbor OF
navigabie river, may become an air
port of great importance. A city which
has only railroads and no good landing
places may dwindle as great air
freighters pass it by. Not in a day or
a year, but eventually. How soon no
man is competent to say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-01

Compound so tried it. Now feel all
right and can work better. You have
my permission to publish this letter.
--VIcToRIA KoPPL, 81 Oak Ridge Ave,
Summit, N. J..
Il you have warning symptoms such
% sense OF suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backache, dread of inn
pending evil, tinridity, sounds in the
ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks
before the eyes, irregularities, con-
stipation, variable appetite, weakness,
inquietude, and dizziness, get a bottle
of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and begin taking the medicine at
once. We know it will help you IS it
did Mrs. Koppl.