davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
BANK OF FRANCE

Paris. september 29.-The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes:
 Gold in hand, increase 1S3.000 francs. Silver in hand increased, l75.000 francs. Notes, in circulation increased, 20S, S,4S5,0oO francs. Treas ury deposits, increased. S,077.000 francs. General deposits increased. S4.530,000. francs. Bills discounted increased. 167, 73S.00O francs. Ad- vances. decreased, o2,144.o0o francs. Advances to the state 24.900. 000, 900 francs. unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
DRY GOODS MARKET R,. Aaaan;atnI Braea

New York, September 29.--New prices for spring were named today on one large line of staple worsted dress goods on the same basis as the past season. Other lines will be priced in 10 days. Raw silk con- tinued active abroad and firm in the local market. Purchases of raw silk by importers for American accounts in the past four days totaled 10000 bales. the largest recorded in some months. Cotton goods and yarns held firm, with gray goods trading mod- crate in volume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
BANK OF ENGLAND
Ky Associated Press

London, Septemoer 29.-rhe weekly statement of the Bank of England. shows the following changes.
 Total reserve. decreased, f569, 900. Circulation increased. f566.000 Bull lion decreased, s2.930. Other securi- ties, decreased f4,626, 900. Other de- posits decreased f9,7S3,000 Public deposits decreased, f1,729,000. Notes reserve decreased f566. .000. Govern nlent securities decreased s16. 330, 900. The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week Is 1861 per cent; last week it vase 17S9 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON Ry Associated Press

Liverpool. September 29.-Cotton spot in good demand; prices steady. Good middling. 16.S1d; fully middling, 15.71d middling, 15.21d; low middling, 14.11d good ordinary, 1S.06d; ordi- nary, 12.31d. Sales. 14,000 bales, in $500 American. Receipts 25, 900 bales, including 10,300 American futures closed barely steady; Septem- Der, 15.05d; October, 14.75d; Decem- Der. 14.41d; January. 14.24d, March 13.79d May 13.39d, July, 13.05d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. September 29.-rurpen- tine firm 67 14c. Sales. 175; receipts, 611; shipments, s; stock. S,s67. Rosin steady. Sales, 9S3 receipts. 1,666, shipments, 10: stock, 7,691. Quote: D. s4.l5; E, s4.10@4. 90; F. A.l5@ 4.45; G, $4.20& c 4.50; II. $4.S5@I.60: l. s4 .50@4.75; K. s4.1o@5; NJ, $4.S5W 5.10; N. s5@5.S5; VIC, so.40@5. 50; wv S5506D56
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
METAL MARKET

New York, September 2S.-Copper firm; electrolytic spot and nearby 12hc; later, 12is @12xc. Tin, easier spot and nearby, s26.50; futures, $2S.25 @2S.75. Iron, firm; No. l northern, $2l@22; No northen. $20.50G21' No 3 southern. sl9.50@20. Lead, firm; spot. s4.75a4.75. Zinc, firm; East St. Louis delivery, spot, s4 50. Antimony spot, s4.60M4,75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
SUGAR MARKET Fly Associated Press

New York, September 29.--The raw sugar market was quieter to- day and the only change reported was a slight decline in full duty su gars, sales of 5.4O0 bags of San Domingoes being reported at 2.30c c l, f., equal to 4.3oc for centrifugal. Porto Ricos and Philippine Island centrifugals were unchanged at 4.l2c while Cubas were held at 4.23c
 The raw sugar futures market was steadier on covering and scattered buying by trade and commission houses. Trading was a little more active and closing prices were un- changed to points net higher. Sep tember, however, sold at 3.loc on belated covering which was 10 points above last nights closing level. Oc- tober closed at 26ic; December. 2.4Sc; March, 2.S5c; May. 2.42c.
 The demand for refined sugars is less active with buyers inclied to op- crate only on a hand-to mouth basis Prices were unchanged at 5.50c for fine granulated.
 The only business In refined fu- lures was lot of October at SSoc which was points above the pre- vious close. Final prices were net unchanged. with October at S.45c; December and later months at S.25c.
 BAn SILVER
 Ky AsnoOintad PPoaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
NEW YORK BONDS By Associated Press


 U. s. 2s. coupon. bio ....... 1oo% U, s. 2s. registered, bid ..... IO0% U. s. 4s, registered bid ....... lo4H '. s. 4s coupon. bid .............. I04is Panama 3s coupon, bid ..... 7Ss Amer, Smet. & Ref 5s .. "a American Tel, & Tel. cv. ss ..... 1o2i. Atchison gen ts s................. 7sis Baltimore & Ohio cv. As . 70s. Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s .. S3L Central of Georgia Consol. 6s ... s6ia Central Leather 6s ............ 91 Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 6s - s4 Chicago, Mil, St. P. cv. 4Iss . s6h Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref. Is 70% City of Paris ss .............s s9 15-iS Colorado & Southern ref. 4ias ... "a Denver & Rio Grande consoi. 4s . 67h Dominion of Canada 5s (l931) - & Erie gen. 4s .............. 53% Illinois Central ref Is . 7sE Int. Mer. Marine ss ......... S2E Kansas City Southern ref. 5s ..... 79% Louisville & Nashville un. As ... SSL Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist 4s . S9u Missouri Pac. gen. 4s 4s... 56E New York Central deb. ss ..s..... s5% Norfolk & Western cv. 6s . 1o3% Northern Pacific 4s .......... 77" Pennsylvania gen. 6s ............. sS% Reading gen. 4s ............ ri. Republic Iron & Steel Ss 1s4o) ... ss St, Louis & san Fran; adj. ss ..... S9X southern Bell Tel. 5s ......,, s4Z Southern Pacific cv. 5s ........ sSE Southern Railway 5s .......... sS~ Southern Railway gen. As ........ ssn Union Pacific Is ......,., S1% United Kingdom of G. B. < I. SIS ~ IT 'S'ssJ ;..-'...' t.-.....,........ 8sN Sl $ asssl sasslln. ss chsmie:i 5. sss Ws aoash ist bs .'........,........ ssk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- lieited for the purchase and ale ot Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal ter.ns given for consignment of spot cotton tor ee- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
MONEY MARK EFT Rv Assoc;afad Press

New York, September 29.--Call money, steady; high, 5 per cent; rul- ing rate, 5 per cent; closing bid All per cent; offered at per cent; last loan, 5 per cent call loans against acceptances, 5 per cent; time loans, steady; 60 days, 5A @5h per cent; 90 days. 5A @5la per cent; six months. 51a per cent; prime mercan- tile paper. 1a@5% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
LONDON MONEY

By Associated Prese London, September 29.-Bar silver 4sNd per ounce; money s% per cent discount rates. short bills %M Gs 1-16 per cent; three months bills tk per Cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
POTATOES

Chicago, September 29.-Potatoes weak Minnesota Red rivers. $l.S5 @ 1S5 cwt.; Sandland Ohios, $1 1.50 cwt, Idahoes. sl.75@2 cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
By BRIGGS

pockets Carolina at 5ssc; 15S pock- cts screenings at 2A @2kc. Receipts, S,123 pockets. Bran. per ton, S15; polish, per ton, s23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
 Rx Assncinl aL n.~.~
New York. September 29.-Liberty bonds
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK By Associated Prs.ss

ceipts, l1.000; best corn fed steers ana yeariings strong; others mostly steady. Prime ssl-lb. yearlings ..... S11.00 Bulk beef steers ........ s 00 fa ko Best vealers, mostly - 12 00
 Hogs: Receipts 29.ooo: l56e5c lower than yesterdays average.
 Bulk lights and light butchers 7.s5a SEQ Bulk packing sows ~ 6esS 60 Pigs, bulk desira ble - 7o0@ 7 sS
 sheep: Receipts 10000; all classes gem ersly Gy steady; fat lambs closing strong. TOP native lambs ............$ S.75 uh 5uih around ...,,,......... 500 Sutls '.....; .,.......... 5000 $50 buik I tat ewes ,........... s,25Q 400 feeuet isinos mostly ........ 6.756 TOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN RH A cGnninf ad Pr0a4
chicaro
CASH GRAIN
By Assocln.e1 Press

Chicago September 29,--Wheat No. red, s1 .22; No. hard, 1.1114 c .14ia. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 4SA c exc; No. 2 yellow, 4S% c 43%e Oats, No. white, 34k @35hc; No. white, 32h q 34c. Rye, No. 2 nomi nal, Barley. 56@ 63c. Timothy, s42 @475. Clover seed, s12@1S. Port nominal; lard, s9 65: ribs, s7qS.
 St. Louis. September 29.-Wheat No. 2 red,> sl .22; No. 3, si. .26G1 .2s September. s1 20; December, $i 22 ss Corn, No. white, 4slac, No. yellow 4sc; September, 4sc; December, 4sc Oats. No. 2 white, S5ac: No 3, 34a c 35c September, 34c; December 35%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

Rough rice strong. Sales reported. 545 sacks Blue Rose at 4.77@ 5,03c; SS sacks Carolina at 4.S3c, receipts, S,307 sacks: millers' receipts 7,176
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

I
 | Clean rice strong. Sales reported, l 360 pockets Honduras at 61sc; 3,233 | pockets Blue Rose at s@53sc; IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
PORT MOVEMENT Rv Aaeociatod PreGa

New York. September 2s.--Spot cot ton, quiet; middling, 21.20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

 New Orleans September 2s.--The cot ton market closed steady ut a net de- cline of 20 to 2s points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

St Louis. September s9.--Hens 2Sc; springs, s11ac; others unchanged Butter 4Sc. Eggs unchanged,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
INFERIOR MOVEMENT Ru AaanctataI pr1sa

Houston. Middlng, 21.75c; receipts 16,9So; shipments, 13,265; sales, 12,- 644; stock, 261 ,533.
 Memphis: Middling. 21c; receipts LOOT; shipments, 3,617; sales, 2,60o stock. 20S,94
 Augusta; Middling. 21.SSc; receipts 2,240; shipments 1000; sales, SS9 stock, 11901S.
 St, Louis: Middling 21c: receipts 2,s32; shipments, 2,220; stock 26,609
 Atlanta; Middlng, 21.3oc.
 Little Rock: Middling. 20.75c: re- ceipts, POST; shipments, 3SS; sales 2.T33; stock 3T.6S0
 Dallas; Receipts. 2.oSo; sales. 1s,- 195.
 Montgomery: Receipts, 2,ooo sales 400.
 Total today Receipts. 2S,22s; ship ments, 20 40. stock. 647.7SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

New Orleans: Middling. 2075c; re- ceipts, 6,527; exports, 4,611 sales 4,396; stock, 42S,61S.
 Galveston: Middling, 21.75c; re- ceipts, 13,t04; exports, 40.4S3 sales 2,524; stock, S19.S02.
 Mobile: Middling, 19,SSc; receipts 51a; sales, 295; stock, 19,744.
 Savannah; Mlddling, 20.75c; re- ceipts, SPA; sales, 23S; stock, 1e0,- S66
 charleston Receipts, 7sS; stock 1o4944.
 Wilmington: Middling. 2o.25c re- ceipts, 1.775; exports. 6,1oo; stock, 2s,- 75S.
 Texas City: Stock, 1O.95s
 Norfolk Middling. 2O.50c; receipts 2,7Ss, exports, 1,501 sales, 4so; stock, S2,7S5.
 Baltimore: Stock, 1,15o.
 Boston: Mlddling, 21.55c; receipts 45; stock. 7,200.
 Philadelphia; Receipts. $50; stock 11,S05
 New York: Middling, 21.2oc; stock, 147.9S2.
 Minor ports Stock, 2,35S.
 Total today: Receipts, 29,S15; ex- ports, 54,695; stock, 1,416.421.
 Total for week; Receipts, 17o,097; exports. 126,353.
 Total for season: Receipts, 1.oSs,- 446; exports, S54,421.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
PRODUCE

New York. September 29.-Butter
 steady; creamery extras. 44c; firsts.
 36m4Sc Eggs weaker: fresh gathered firsts. 42d45c Cheese irregular av- craze run, 2lisc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

on the spot 2,146 bales; to arrive 2,223; low middling, 1S75c; mid ding, 2o.75c; good middling, 21.75c. Receipts. 6527; stock, 428,6lS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

RICE MARKET
 By Associated Press New Orleans, September 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
SPOT COFFEE

SPOT COFFEE
 By Associated Press New York, September 29.-CoIes Rio No. !, Sssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

SPOT COTTON
 By Associated Press New Orleans, September 29-Spot cotton, steady and unchanged; sales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
BAn sILvER

Ny At10Of0toQ Ft000 NeF York. September 29.--Foreign bar silver. Il Nc; Mexican dollars. BSo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG

YoUR SvOee Tte HAS BeeJ OUT OF T6LJtJ FOR A LoJ6 TlNAG AND oNIe MoRhJIrJG Hs GtVGS roO 4 RtrJe AND SAYS He'tL MeeT 6oO AT -SUcR- ArlD- SUctt A GOEfJs9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
MUST BE EXTREME
Russians Must Have Soviet or
Gar, Says SLenin.
BOlsheYik Leader Declares
ReyolutiOnists Are Fools.

Paris, March 16-Only two kinds Of
government are possible in Russia
soviet or czaristic. Nikolai Lenin de-
clared in an interview printed here
today.
Some fools believe constituent
assembly would succeed" he said,
but Russia would be a bear garden
with the bears, with rings in their
noses led by czarists generals
THE revolt in the Petrograd dis
trict IS a case Of foolish discomfort,
backed by the capitalists OF the world,
but it will fail.
The world is divided into two
armies, each trying TO frighten the
ether. But we shall see who Is
frightened first"
Lenin declared he had no fear of
the result of the Kronstadt revolt be-
cause food was too scarce in the Pet
rcgrad area
The sailors who are leading fhis
foolish revolt cannot succeed he de-
clared- They are out OF their ele-
nent when they lose sight OF the gulf
of Finland"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
TO START MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
American Legion Sets Goal for 5000
Members in 1921.

The statewide American Legion
drive with a goai of $4,000 members
in 1921 will begin March II and end
March 81. it is announced by frank L.
Samuel, state adjutant of the legion.
ing the largest increase of member
ship is a Edmond. where the gain was
153 per cent or a jump from fifteen to
thirty eight members. Sterling, Elk
bart. Weir and Logan Ink next in
order in the size of membership IN
creaSes- The largest increase in MEM
bership over that Of 1920 is at Salina,
where there are 272 members.
Posts that have equalled or excelled
the 1920 membership are:
Caldwell. Lindsborg. Hoisington,
Wathena, Winchester, Robinson, Sa-
betha, White Cloud. Chetopa, Scam
mon. Randolph, Glasco. CORTLAND,
Axtel. Lewis. Lacrosse, Bucklin. Blue
Mound, De Soto. LaHarpe. Spring Hill.
Pomona, Hamilton, Burlington En-
NETT. Usage City, White City. Bar
nard. St Francis, Lenora, .Sedgwick,
Burton, Mount Hope. Conway
Springs. NcLouth. Colony, Edgerton,
Mound City. Savonburg, Hartford,
Harveyville, Beattie. Chapman. Clyde
Marysvilie, Republic. Riley, Summer
field, Vermillion, Ellis, Goodiand, Kir-
win. Norton, Philhpsburg. Randall.
Smith Center. Wilson. Woodston, At
tica. Cimarron. Dighton. Greensburg.
Jetmore. Satanta, Effinghanl. Dwight,
Maple Hill, Parkerville, St. Marys,
Miltonville. Bison and Hoxie-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
LIFE INSURANCE men MEET
Members of Hundred Thousand Dol
lar Club to Topeka Saturday.


The Kansas Life Insurance company
viii hold a convention Saturday at the
National hotel and Chamber of Com
merce, of all the members of the
Hundred Thousand Dollar club
This club. according 10 Roscoe C FL
lis general agent. is composed Of
members of the company who have
sold a hundred thousand dollars
worth of insurance during the last
year
They won't all be members Of the
club at this convention. however.
said Ellis Were going TO bring in
some of the younger agents and let
them have the advantage of the bust
ness and sales talks by the real mem
bers''
g., About 100 members from Kansas,
Oklahoma and Nebraska are expected
10 attend the convention.
Governor Henry J. Allen will make
the main address at a banquet TO be
held at the National hotel Saturday
evening. Frank l. Travis. state super
intendent Of insurance, and Marco
Morrow, of the Capper publications,
are also on the speaking program
The day session will be in the form
of sales congress and talks will bc
given in the morning and afternoon
by Ihe various members of the COM
pany. on the policies and aims of a
salesman. The meeting is for the pur-
pose of better fitting Kansas insurance
men for their work in their respective
territories
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
IS Is But never saw
ANYTHING EQUAL TO IT

slide and sent me climbing up the
hill of good health I suffered from
accompa MED by sour stom-
ach. bIoating and palpitation OF the
heart. and l also had terrible smotn-
erinE sensations was very nervous,
too my nights were restless and sleep
less and l was in such bad shape l
never expected to be a well man again
Il finally got hold of Tanfac. and
il has only taken three bottles of the
medicine TO put me in the best of con-
dition. I never have q sign OF stomach
trouble now. and have gained several
pounds in weight I eat everything
l want. even things l haven't dared
touch before in a long time and I
feel Years younger Tanlac has done
so much for me. can never repay
the debt of gratitude owe the naedi-
cine
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by TuIly-
Mcfarland Drug Co. S55 Kansas ave-
nue. and 729 Kansas avenue.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16

but they were outnumbered. to l..
by other ex-seryice men and citizens
of this community
In conclusion he asserted that as an
organization the legion did not have
anything TO do with the affair."
Judge D. A. Banta has issued a
statement in reply to one issued yes
terday by Mr.. Burton. in which Bur-
ton ACCUSED the county officials OF
not taking proper steps to hold the
crowd in check In his statement,
Judge Banta said that. J. O. Stevic. q
league organizer. and one of the men
who were tarred. was partly TO blame
for the happenings by returning TO
this city after being told some time
ago to leave and not to return
Judge Banra concluded by saying
he felt assured a thoro iavestiga ton
would be started at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16


tarred By a crowd said to have num-
bered eco men. and former United
States Senator j. r. Burton. his wife,
and ProfessoS Wilson, who was travel
ing with them, were ushered from
town.
The official investigation ordered by
the attorney general viii be conducted
by Phil Weber, county attorney OF
Butler county, the latter announced
today.
In his statement. which was con-
tanned in a report made TO state head
quarters of the American Legion at
Topeka. Mr.. Eloyd, who is also
member Of the An1ericanizatlpn COM
mittee- said he had made a thoro in
vestigation in the affair and IS salts
fled that the members of the local
post of the legion had nothing 10 30
with the anti-Nonpartlsan league
demonstration here Saturday
Several members of the legion
were N the party" Mr. FLOYD said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns q
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


hdfCn No. 1881
The Industrial and Educational institu-
ton Of Topeka has been chartered Its OBJ
Ject is TO promote spiritual physical, in
dustriai. social and moral benefit among
the colored people" There is no capital
named. and the incorporators are Joab
Mulvane, G. P. Howard. Robert Stone.
Lucia o. Case. Jennie Vernelia, Edward
Stephens and J. B. Larimer- The institute
has been in operation for over year
now and IS located at Fifteenth and Wash
ingten streets. Edward Stephens is prin-
cipal-
Mrs George Crawford left today for
Emporia TO visit her parents, Mr. and Ms.
Bernard kelly.
Mrs Robert Frsmpton Is visiting in
Kansas City, the guest of her parents, who
have just removed there
Mr. and Mrs. George w. yeale jr, return
ed home today from Denver. where Mrs.
Veale was called by her husbands illness
Mr.. Yeale has recovered
Miss Florence Rossington Is home from
kenosha- Wisconsin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
Fort Dodge Man Gays He'd
Been Going Down Hill
Ten Years Before He Got
Tanlac-Feels Fine Now.

"Tanlac is the medicine for Old
folks. 600 and / have never seen any
thing that could come up TO it during
the seventy three years Of my life"
ssid Henry D. Dessinger.-of 27lz s.
SeVenth street, Fort Dodge. Ia
J - don't care how old a man hap
pens to be. there is no use of him feel
ing bad and rundown if he will just
TAke a few bottles OF this Tanlac.
stomach trouble had been gradually
pulling me down for about ten years
until Tanlacs stopped my -Toboggan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
INGROWN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself.

4 few drops of "Outgro' upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender. sensitive skin IN
derneath the toe nail. that il can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night
.Outgro" is harmless antiseptlc
manufactured for chiTopodIsts- How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tions.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
HE CLEARS LEGION
Executive of War Vets Says
Great Bend Post Not Guilty.
Ex-Service Men in Tar Party
0utnumbered 2 to 1.

Great Bend, Kan. March I6.-John
y Floyd, OF Arkansas City, a member
OF the American Legion executive
committee. has issued a statement ex-
oneraIing the legion from all blame
in regard to the Nonpartisan league
disturbance here last Saturday night.
during which J. o. Stevic and c O.
Parsons. league orga mixers were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
Sat on License Tag-Fined.

Wichita, March 1e--Carrying his
n1oter car license tag safely tucked
under the seat rather than attached
TO the rear of the car cost a Wichita
man s11. He was arrested and fined
for driving a car without a license.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
Corrosive Sublimate
Controls Potato Scab.

Sixty cents worth Of corrosive sub
Innate used BY c. +. wilmot, Fay
cite county farmer on seven barrels
Of his seed potatoes practically eli
minated the presence Of scab on his
second crop. according to repor, he
tas iusts made ON a demonstration
which he conducted in cooperation
with the extension division Of the
College Of Agriculture and County
Agent W. Il. Gabbert. When potatoes
from the treated and untreated plots
were placed in adjacent bins Mr..
" lmot estimated that from IL to
20 per cent Of those from the UNI
treated seed were infected with scab
while not more than one per cent
Of those from the treated seed injur-
eel by the disease. Scab is one Of the
most serious pests Of the Kentucky
potato crop and is responsible for
heavy losses 10 farmers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
GUY

Mr.. Henri ruttl, visited Mr.
Wm. Walker Thursday
Mr. Z. I. Risc. Sr ~ Richmond
was visitor here Friday
Nr Harr, u Rice spen, the week
end with Lexington friends.
Miss Dsysic Run.lls j. visiting hel
fs,h"r.Mr Walker Runcll' % Gunni
Chapel
Mcs-r- cen. Scott and Wm M-r
ida were guests Sunday Of IN. Barn
IS boys
Mr. and Mr. Tom Graham and 10
tie son. were rccen, guests of Mr
and Mr.. oil. Graham
Mrs 10. Turner and little daugh
ter. Allie. were visitors for the daS
of Mr.. and Mr.. VIM Barnes.
Mr. and Mr.. James ian,is ana
two sons, vcr. visitors sunday eve.
ming Of Mr. and Mr. Joe Turner
Mis-, Eva Mcrrimsn and Mr.. Cora
Green. our teachers. spent the week
end with their home folks.
Mr. md Mr.. William Walker we're
visitors recently Of Mr. and Mr..
Martin Brogia. o. Bryantsvillc
Nesdames Carrie Davidson and "
7. sutton visited Mr. and Mrs l.. g.
Davidson. IN Lancaster Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Simon Tankersl-y
had for their Sunday guests. Mr.. and
Mr.. John Osborn aud Miss Lc. An
ma Osborn.
Mr. and Mr.. 4 II Ward and three
little sons. Of Madison were dinner
guests Saturday - Mr. and Mrs. Nil
ton Ward
Mr. and Mr., Albert Phillips. of
Corbin, were the past weekend
guests ~ her parents. Mr.. and Mr..
T. l.. Wants
Mr.. and Mr., Wm. Grirgs and
three children were entertained sun
day a, the hom, ~ Mr. aud Mr.. VIM.
Smith. Of Pleasant. Hin.
Misses Jane and Edna Rice. Of
Richmond. were Sunday afternoon