davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Financial Items

Wesley M. Oler has been elected chair
man Of the board OF the knickerbocker
the American Ice Company. c. c. Small
has been elected president of the Ameri-
can Ice Company. succeeding Mr.. Oler'
and Wallis V. Andrie vice president. sue
ceeding Mr.. Small.
Augustus s. Blagden. formerly president
of the Air Reduction Company. has been
of the American Dyewood Company, vice
president of the United Dyewood Corpora
tion and a member of the board OF both
companies. Mr.. Blagden has also been
elected director of the New York Que
bracho Extract Company.
The Sinclair Consolidated OH Corpora
ton reported that 1t has produced 14,711.
14s gallons of casinghead gasoline during
1920. compared with 10,643669 gallons in
1919 The production in December was the
largest record. averaging 52.7oo gallons
daily, as compared with an average for the
year of slightly more than 10000 gallons
daily; The December increase. as com
1919. was more than 72 per cent.
John II. Flagler. P. w. Henry. II. r.
Tippen hauer and +. w. Ludwig, member
Of IIartshorne Battelle, have formed a
Mr. Flagler as chairman, to formulate a
plan to protect the interests Of sharehold l.
ers in the Haytian- American Corporation.
They are asking for proxies for their COM
mittee.
Paine. Webber & Co. announce that l..
Brooks Leavitt has been admitted to gen
eral partnership in their firm as OF Jan
uary l.
B. J. Van Ingen & Co have been awarded
the $150.000 City Of jamestown IN. " S
per cent bonds and s103. 600 City of Perth
Amboy On. J.) SIG per cent bonds.
The Chatham & Phenix National Bank
has been the only large national bank in
New York to have shown increase In
deposits for the year ended December 81.
The annual statement has also shown the
institution as having debt with the
Federal Reserve Bank. either bills pay
able or rediscounts.
George G. Milne ir., formerly vice -presi-
dent of the Savings. Investment and Trust
Company. Of East Orange n. j., has been
appointed third vice president of the Gar
ii.All ~ aaI IL. laeN NI<>..z
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
RUSSELL. MILLER AND CAREY
Certificate of Formation of Limited

RUSSELL, MILLER AND CAREY
Partnership
The undersigned. being des.rous OF form
ing limited partnership under and pursuant
TO the laws OF the State Of New York, do
hereby make the following certificate:
l. The name under which this partnership
is 70 be conducted is RUSSELL. MILLER
AND CAREY, and the County wherein III.
Is the County of New York
2. The general nature Of the business in
tended to be transacted is the business o.
brokers and dealers in stocks. bonds and
other securities.
3, The names of all the general and sps,.
ciar partners interested therein. each o.
places Of residence. are as follows:
Henry p. Russell. general partner. IS EaH
63rd Str'Rt. Borough of Manhattan New
Lawrei,s.e Mex. Miller. general partner
Hewlett. Long Island New York; ~.
~, Edward J.; Carey, general partner. "
West 4oth Street. Borough Of Manhattan
Jesse Hoyt. general partner. $50 Psrk
Avenue. Borough Of Manhattan, New YORK
City;
Stanley G. Mortimer special parrnsr'
Tuxedo Park, New York
4. The amount Of capital which the spe.
cial partner has contributed 10 the common
t$75, ,o00).
s. The partnership is 70 begin on JanuaU
!, 1921, and 70 end on December 81 lsSZ
LAWRENcE Mex. MILLER.
EDWARD J.. CAREY,
sTANLEY GRAFTON MORTIMER.
STATE OF NEW YORK. }s.
COUNTY OF NEW YORK
On this 2sth day Of December, 1922; serF oelo'
me personally came HENRY P. RUSSELL"
LAWRENCE Nick MILLER. EDWARD y, ~
CAREY and JESSE HOYr 10 me persornssd:.
known and known 10 me to he he indiviou,sss indoo,rs
n,,1 saI q
instrument. and they severally duly sckno"'
WM Il BRuDEE,.
Notary Public Bronx County ~
tSeall 81. Certificate fled in New l"A
County No. 147
STATE OF NEW YoRh L.,
COUNTY OF NEW YORK 81 ,...
me personally came STANLEY G. MOB.
TIMER. 10 the personally known aui MI ~
10 me to he one OF The individuals descrins'
in and who executed the foregoing instr,
ment. and he duly acknowledged TO me lns
he executed the same.
WM H. BRJDERs...
Notary Public, Bronx County NJ
lseal 50. Certificate flied in New f0''
STATE .o,S ceSF,A NF,W No. %onE TX
COUNTY or NEW YORK S. .cr
HENRY z. RUSSELL and LAWhE.,sr-.' ~.
NICK. MILLER. being severaly duiy So W. IA
each for himself deposes and says thaI ne m.
one OF the general partners named in.sslo IN Io
foregoing certificate of limited partne'shnssf hsf
of RUSSELL MILLER AND CAREY me. ss~,
the sum specified In said certificate 10 o., 's sbs
been contributed to the common stock oy Wv
special partfier stanley G. MortilnsS, IA,
Seventy-hve thousand dollars ,sIs.eevl ass IN
Seen actually and in good faith paid IN '"''"
HENRY I. RUSSELL.
LAWRENCE Nick. MlLLEnnn. ~.
Sworn to before me this 2sth day oi
ccInber. 1920. -,,p
Notary Public. Bronx Couih!v !vars a
lSeal1 So. Certificate flied in Ne" '0
County No. l4,.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

especially at Chicago. Country offers
were large.
In the local cash market No. 2 yel-
low was quoted at 93Ac and No. 2
mixed 90%c c. j. T. New York, ten days
shipment.
Yesterday's Previous Year
No. 'S ysllow. yHno .sossx $685. soss sG:s' .iss4
Chicago:
January .6Sh I.oS Z
Oats-There was comparatively little in
terest in the oats market as price changes
of late have been too narrow to attract
and final prices were \ to Nc not lower
The local cash market was easy; No
white quoted at soh @sic:; :,l 10 :o:. wh'te
white. 5sh @67c: fancy clipped white
611a @e3c: ordinary clipped white, b9h @
Sic, all elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. S white. white .ssM@.ss .5s@.5sM SO
Chicago:
5aiy May ::,: ::::: ~ :ts: 80: ::s$ ~ :sss
Rye-Firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. western.sl.s1 $l.so $2.o2A
Flour and Meal-ouotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
spTins Msw PsTh pafssss sSie sSss $3.50
Corn meal 2.1o9 go 2.lo@s.4o s;s7h
Rye . $3.50 9.25 S.75@9.26 S.80@9.1o
Bran .. $500 37.0O 49.00
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
A'r9 BRINE. me-. 100 lbs. s1o.oo@1125 s1ebo@lsse
sides ib 1850 1871 .ls@ rs
Live veals, COM
'nH" 100 lbs .s p'. ..... 11.oo@1s.oo ls.oo@s4.oo
D e d veal, ,x
city. lb ........ .2OW '2S .zsW 30
i''Te lbs '"eS 5000 $50 7.oo@1o.oo
Dressed mutton. ..
city, lb......:. .oS@ III .A1w 10
1.-Two lambs, fair
to prime. 100 eo.
lbs lI.UVW A-.do A0'oVW "V'0V
Dressed lambs. "a
city. lb. b........ .22g ~ .Sog .ss
Hogs, 90 lbs. l0.75@ 1l.2o lo.oog lo.oo
Dressed og s,
bacon. lb. .16@.1 .161a ~ g.21
Pork, bbl. ...... 29. Q3O.OO 44.0V Q -
Mess beef, bb... 16.0O@18.00 1S.Oo IV'oo
Lard NJ Idle
West 100 lbs. 13.b0013.6 224oV21oo
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Cottonseed Oil
Tho range Of prices follows
Urges Futures Trade
In Americn1-Egyn

WASHINGTON, Jan. .11.-Amendment
o. the United States cotton futures act
so as to include American Egyptiun
cotton in the grades tenderable on con-
tract was urged before the House Agri-
culture Committee to-day by X. NJ. Tur-
ner. treasurer of the Pacific Cotton E.x-
CHI nge, Los Angeles. This legislation.
MIR. Turner said, would afford the
American Egyptian interests the same
protection for their business as is en-
joyed by other cotton interests.
At present, Mr.. Turner said, the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

American-Egyptian cotton dealers have
to do business on the cotton future
exchanges at Liverpool and Alexandria,
Egypt.
The witness read letter from F. E.
Devine, of Phoenix, Ariz., who said that
he had been unable to fill an order
from mill for 1900 bales of Ameri
can-Egyptian cotton because he was un
able to hedge the transaction through
the future market.
"Without this the growers cannot sell
their cotton" the letter said.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Southern Spot Markets-Galveston quiet
unchanged at 15c: sales. 1900 bales New
orleans steady. unchanged at 14.75c; sales
l.377 bales. Mobile nominal, unchanged at
l4c; sales nil. Savannah quiet unchanged
at 16.25c; sales. 240 bales. Wilmington
auiet, rs points lower at lac; sales nil
Norfolk quiet. 25 points lower at 15.75c
lower at 1850; sales, 81 bales Memphis
steady, unchanged at 14.50c; sales, $3.50
bales. st. Louis steady. unchanged at a.
lower at 14.60c: sales, 4,1o6 bales. Little
Rock quiet, unchanged at l4.5Oc; sales, 7s2
bales Dallas steady. SO points lower at ia. :
zoe: sales. $3.50 bales. Montgomery quiet
unchanged at l4.5oc; sales. nil Fort Worth
steady, As points lower at 1425c; sales,
2,626 bales. ''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
70 the stockholders OF tho
METAL BLOCK (0RpNR TgrsN

You are hereby notified ihat IN. ennu.
meeting Of the stockholders OF thu Meta
Hiock Corporation ~!l be held st the offics
o. or the company ~ Wall street. New York
1871 AT the hour Of two +. NJ. for tho pur.
pose Of ciectsBg Board Of Directors 70,
ne ensuing ycAr and for the transaction
NJ any Rpd aIl other business which shal
como before Maid meeting
December ~. 1sae,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Corn Market Easy
On HEAVY Offering

The corn market failed to respond
to the advance in wheat and through
out the day the market displayed an
easy undertone, closing practically un-
changed from the final of Monday. Re-
ceipts at primary points were heavy,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Ra,o Sugar Tone Firm
On Increased Demand

YeSterdaY. 7 ear ago.
Sugar, granulated, lb. 775@7.90c 1872 a lec
Coffee, No. Rio.... exc 1880
Coffee. Santos No. z. csc
Sales increased sharply in the raw
sugar market yesterday. and prices de-
veloped firm tons, reaching basis Of
5.52csfor duty paid Cubas. The days
sales were estimated at 100000 bags.
Old crop Cubas were offered at 4hc
cost and freight but the new crop was
at a premium. Futures at the close
were net unchanged to points higher.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES


once OF The United Gas improvement.
N. w. Corner Broad and Arch stree.ssa
Philadelphia December s. lssc
The Directors have this day dectsh,er cer
quarterly dividend of one per cent ous -. =,
share) on the Common Stock or tfis ,Ss-s
pany. payable January Is. 1ael- 80 nosssf 4
OF Common Stock OF record at the eoy,SI es,I ~
business December 81. 1920. Chechs Wa
mailed.
l. W MORRIS. Treasuren
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
london Wool Auction

LONDON; Jan. f1.-At the wool auction
sales to-day 1858 bales were offered. De-
mand was light and prices were small A
quantity was sold at 10 per cent decline,
but most Of the offerings were withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

CHARLES w I.IFORD & son. .sss
Broadway. New York. The annuSi r.sssos .ss
Ing Of the Stockholders OF this corpo'asssc
for the election Of Directors and the uSSss, rnrsrs,
tion of such other business AS may " ~ in
como before said meeting will be nelu Ss Srusry
Offices OF the Company. Saturday
15th. 1924, at ore o'clock. -.s<A !,
II n. srIEus esssss
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Bank of Germany Statement

BERLIN. January 1.-THE statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany, Issued
December 81. shows the following changes
in marks:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Coffee Futures-A strong tone developed
yesterday and prices advanced steadily.
being 81 to So points net higher at the
close. The outside speculative interest ap-
parently is making itself felt much of the
demand being attributed to this source.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
December is. 1920.

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
stockholderD of tho Globe Indemnity
50 william Street Now York city. on
p.s.ln, W.oanssdsy. January 10. 1891. at 1880
Ing Directors IN tho place Of those whoss
terms expire and for such other busness
as may como before them.
i. H. KINGsBURY,
S9cYAtAry
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Cotton Statistics

ate demand al % points advance: middliny.
lo7sd Sales. 5000: American. 1900. I'M
ports ] 900. all American. Futures opened
quiet but steady. 27 to "a points higher.
Closed barely steady at 10 to IA points
Decline January, 1o.5ld March. 1o56d
Manchester: Yarns steadier and cloths
ouiet , ~'oNN''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

WlAs awaks employees. DO not overlook
opportunities offered through tho Help
rAAtsA csianas Of The Tr4buas---Advt-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
New York STATE Bonds
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds

Federal Farm Loan S.
193S1923 .......... o7 az g17
Federal Farm Loan AIS
l939-1924 ........... 89l eCih 6s1
Federal Farm Loan 4,as
193Sl923 ........... S9X 9bll sse
Federal Farm Loan AIS
1937-1922 ........., So1I QOiL & az
Joint Stock Land Bank
5s. 1939-1924........8 84ih AZ s1a
Joint Stock Land Bank
5s 193S-1923.. S4is AZ 80,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TO tho Stockholders OF the
EASTERN BRASS AND INGOT

You arc hereby notified that tho annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Eastern
Brass and Ingot Corporation of New York
VIII be held at the office OF tho COMPANY,
81 VAL street. New York City. on the
hour of two 2. NJ. for the purpose of elect
ing Board OF Directors for tho ensuing
year. and for the transaction OF any and
said meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

PRINCE n;sts5,,.;a AND wHrrELy1korrcr :.
Limited Partnership, and cerssaitely. a
roTmation of New Limited Partnassse., Puase Of
snaer the firm name and style az pnpsarsship
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
ROAD SUGGESTIONS.
LedocIo. tx. 10. 5.

Ledocio. Ky, Feb, s. 1921
Fig sandy News,
Louisa, Kentucky.
In recent copy OF NEWS we no
tice where the Fiscal Court has au-
thorized the County Judge TO have an
engineer survey the road leading 10
Blaine. We would like to ask if this
road has not already been surveyed
! venture 10 say it has been surveyed
a half dozen times in our recollection
Why not take the survey already c@
file? a survey, as We understand, has
already been approved by the State
made by Mr., Highberger . s.. vi
Now why not use the money that
they are contemplating spending on a
survey and cut a ditch or nil mud
hole? 49,.
We have come to realize that all the
money is used on the survey and II
never gets us any nearer better roads,
Why not send an engineer along win
the laborers2 lie could ind the stakes
r where they had been or ought to he.
Why go to expense Of making anoth-
r survey. then give some one $500" to
make drawing? Use th,' money to
improve the roads. Let's SEQ some Of
our money spent where it will help us,
and not he Eobbled up as has been
done here before and We are wil!tU2 10
so our length to help. :
Now we are only asking these gus
tons for information and not in a Spir
L of hravadO. There are hundreds OF
our citizens who would like an answer
20 them but for fear of criticism or OF
being ridiculed and called y block head
viii not ask. But what we want is to
know the money we appropriate FOR
roads is used on the roads 10 good ad-
vantage and not gobbled up as here
tofore. Respectfully,
]. O.. MOORE, NJ. D.
CA good survey and proper location
is one OF the most important steps in
connection with road building. More
money is wasted on roads improperly
located than in any other way. There
no more excuse for wasting money
m surveys than on any other part OF
road building. or county affairs In any
department, but a cheap, Incompetent, |
~ morally weak engineer is the most |
expensive and wasteful proposition |
hat county can have. A COmpetent |
man of the highest courage is needed |
% do the right thing in such matters |
IS TO the cost of a drawing the writer |
II the above evidently has been con
fused by the fact that maximum
amount OF $4,000 was recently named !
to be drawn upon for all surveys and
map making thai MtGN possibly De-
)rd,r cd. Whom Tie l. ucs; 3D. lANot
the routes had not been definitely de-
,tded upon. Only a small part OF the
5000 will be used for maps IN this in
STANCE. II would be well to eNimiE'
'arefully whatever the County already |
las in the way or maps on the -Ila.'o
PRACTICAL course, use them AMI save
quite, and i: they follow tn" mos.
ne uXp nnS,: A good engineer IS an
absolute mrrtssIty in The construction
u a sd. C,sC.l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
BLAINE

R, T. Berry has been very sick tn,
past week.
Mrs. NJ. D. Moore Of Matte is spend
ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs
A. J. Holton. ....
Mrs Tabitha Moore Sparks OF Flair
City. Ohio, was the guest of her sister
Mrs. CT w. Kouns Sunday night
Frank Kazee has moved from his
am on Cherokee 10 aunt Sacc!e Car
Iers farm at this place. ..
Miss Sarah Swetnam and Mrs. Julia
FraIey Of RushtOwn. Oh!y. are here
with their father. l. c. Swetnam. who
is very sick. ....
Mrs. Frank Damron and SONS are
visiting friends in CatlettsbU =
G. Y. Burton was calling on w.
Eouns Sunday afternoon. ..
W. E. Kouns spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
AIRS. G. W kOuns. ...a.. .
Misses Grace and Ethel Swetnam
have gone TO Grfyson to attend school
]. T. Swetnahl closed his school at
this place Friday and has moved to
Long Branch where he Will farm this
year. ... ...... . ......'. 49,,
W u. Cole passed here Monday en-
-outc to Louisa to attend the funeral
and burial of his father-in-la law. uncle
Tip Moore. ..a X. Y. Il.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
OBITUARY

Margaret J. Edmon was born Jan.
IL, 1862, departed this life Feb. 5, 1921,
aged 80 years and IS days. She was
married to James Edmon March 81,
1880. To this union were born nine
children, six are dead and three living.
She was the oldest daughter of Rev.
d. K. and Alafair Leslie and moved
with her parents from Whites Greek.
Boyd county, KY, to Big Blaine, this
county. in the year 1850 and lived for
many years near Hulette. She was a
well educated woman and great Bible
reader. She was a member OF the NJ.
f. Church and was converted about
The ear 1894 and lived a very conse-
Grated life. She had world of trOu-
BILE and Affections. She followed her
husband and six of her children to the
silent city OF the dead and with an
aching heart she returned to her lonely
home to mourn the loss of loved ones.
She suffered Affections for many years
and bore it without a murmur She
was at her daughters, Mrs. Jessie T.
Marks, in Ashland when death came
and few days before she died she
helped sing the song, Every day, ev
cry hour" and said o how l will sing
when l get up there. She told her
friends she had no fear and was ready
to go. She leaves three children, Dee,
Jessie and Leslie, and father and
mother, brothers and sisters, friends
and neighbors, all to mourn her loss,
but thank God there is no aching heads
or burning brows or death bell chimes
in that fair CLINE to which she has
gone. We mourn here while she rejoices
there. We are in world of sin; she
is in a world of glory. We meet in
this life sinful people; she meets re-
deemed loved ones.
The writer had known her for near
40 years and is her brother in law by
She often spoke of meeting
her friends beyond deaths chilly river
where there is no trouble. We loved
sister Margaret and wish II it had been
the Lords will she could have lived
to comfort the hearts of her aged par
ents in their declining years. as well
as her children.
ADAM HARTMAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
NERO

John r. Delong, who has been in the
hospital ar Paintsville, is improving
nicely. III. "a.
The revival meeting that was con-
Quoted at AuSier was a great success,
with 30 conversions.
Mrs. Alice Hyden OF East Point was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John t.
Delong, Saturday and Sunday. 1.
School at this place will close March
5th, Miss Ora Hopson teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wells of Aux
Ter, are visiting Mrs. Wells parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. i, Delong this week.
People of this place were surprised
after a weeks pretty weather to see a
l2-inch snow on Sunday morning.
Eleanor Clark is confined at the
Paiutsville hospital with severe III
ness.
Sturgell Stewart of Auxier was call
ing on Miss Willie Hyden Sunday.
Otis Richmond was visiting in Paints
vile Thursday.
Hobert Wells was calling on Miss
Abbie G. Richmond Sunday.
Lenzie Butcher was calling on Miss
Golda Wells Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. Richmond is very III at
this writing. A LONELY GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
NOTICE

We are now equipped to
paint and varnish cars, as
we have opened up a first
class paint shop, and can
take care of any car needing
this kind of work, at any
time.
We also have the Exide
Battery to fit all makes Of
cars, and carry a complete
line of Buick and Chevrolet
parts, and accessories of
every description, and are
agents for the famous Cab
riel Snubbers, and Lyon
Bumpers.
Give us a trial, and we
will guarantee satisfaction.
Nelson Motor Car Co
Qncorporated)
18th st. & Greenup Ave.
ASHLAND, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
ESTEP

Tnr rr"!va! held at Garrri chapel By
Rev 'nmpbeli closed Sunday night II
was n great sueCusa
Sirssrs. Everett Crum and John Eis
wick ~ Ashland were callers at this
place sunday
Mrs W y Queen and children OF
BOLTS Fork were calling al RascoH
Queens ThursdAy
Dewey Taylor wac at this place sun
dny "
Miss Norma Taylor has returned b.
her home at Trinity after spending a
Few days with Miss Ada Fanuin.
Mrs elm F1nnin OF Nnbraaka. is
visiting friends at Esiap
Miss Lula Powers attended church
AZ Garrett chapel Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs D. G. Queen and sos
were AZ RhsrUm Queens Sunday
Miss M"dEH Queen has returned from
Ashland afl@r spending fow days
with her aunt. Mrs d W Burlington
Mr. and Mrs, Hurl Higgins ara
spending IN" wcok with D. w Eiswick
A crowd OF youngsters were out
sleigh riding sunday
Mr. and Mrs Earl ElHwick and
daughter attended church nj Garrett
chapel Sunday niRh' ...ta
Mrs. Bniiard smith Is improving ar
ter a long illness
James DAVIS Is tranaaGt!ns business
in Ashland this wrtk
Francis Queen, who has been very
low with 1yp.oid tcver is some bet
tar. -. ...
Miss. Lena Syston war shopping in
Louisa one day last week.
Bort Queen who Is attending school
at Loutaa spout the week end with
homo rolks. BROWNIE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25

A prominent candidate for President
many years ago analysed the tariff as
a local issue. He said each locality
wanted protective" tariff put on ev-
erything there, and force trade on ey-
erything produced elsewhere That is
absolutely true. The ever present ele-
ment of selfishness is the controlling
factor in this as in almost every 9th
er human question. One of the finest
exhibits in connection with the tariff
is that OF Col. Proctor, Of the soap firm
of Proctor & Gamble, Cincinnati He
contributed half a million dollars to
the campaign of Gen Wood for the Re
publican nomination for President last
year. High protective tariff Is one of
the hobbies of the rich man in his par
ty. Col. Proctor sent his representa-
tive to Washington last week and urg-
ed the Ways and Means Committee
to admit free OF duty the materials
that enter into soap making and to put
a tariff on soap. Col Proctor believes
in high tariff for other people, but not
for himself.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25

A petition is being circulated asking
Gov Morrow TO nolle the case against
DR.. III. c. Wianes. charging him with
the murder OF Miss Parsons, a school
teacher in Harlan county. The jury n
the first trial stood II for acquittaf and
for conviction The Governor SD 3uId
do this. The public is convinced that
the woman was murdered by negro
convicts running at large from a rear
by road camp. DR.. WINES already has
suffered irreparable loss, and anguish
SIMPLY because ne happened to pass
near the place o. the crime the same,
afternoon, He has not the money 70
further defend himself and his limo.
cence is sufficiently apparent to ils-
tify the demand now being made fc3
his release from the awful charge. i.