davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-10
SUNSHINE VALLEY
THE BIG NEW COLONY
IN TAOS COUNTY
(By w. H. Hall)

-
fBv w RI HaIn
, From ,Ii yocat;ons and ali w.,t.
5 IN I;fs com. ~, ,,ar,hers of ,ha H.,
Sunshine Family An ;n,erest;rg y;s.
tor this week was Howard Rf,rd
yarv u,rsu,I vouno man ,bo ha.
been in the service ~ the Cov.rn-
,nep, as soId;er Co. 20, ,,s,rs H.
RI,rd i nou, a nen,ber of Our f,r,Iv
through tbe ,rrcb,se ~ an e;ohty
acre tract and viii mon the .xn;r.,
t;on of he terr, of ssr,,;c. m,Ls th;s
b;s bons NJ RI,nd ,v.s an ;rf,n
trvman for thee years IN n. coast
art;Ilery fo- o,e ~ h.s Re-, ma
inc for .he Iast CIV years
as r,ar;ne NJ RI,nd .,w .sv.r.t
vrars sarv;cs :, ,h. Orisn, iii .ba
s;a,;. st,t;or - ~ ~
!, ,'or,, - IT, has ,:;s;.od 80,
- ~ Or;an..t co,,n,r;.. anS ha;na
80, obsar,,.,,. - ~ s.aaJ s,,,as,
n f,,,d ~ ;nforn,,,;o, co,caun;ro sL.n,
a,d the;r cos,,,n,s th,t ha has eh,a;n'
al =. g. -
A. b;s 80, of o,t;s,,,. do.s ,o,
exni,a for so,re TIM uat NJ Prand
iii T. ,,,atta oa-so,.tt, ,.anS
- LIE -, ous "a h pu. ,as. us IL -
nrar,ars 80 DO .ha, Co. h;n, D.,
~ !. II, - ~. 10 @ f'',t I'M, H.
H. ", pG. ~ 49,, au' WI no.; anu
cro,s CO NJ pIs,J Iii ~
-:
- - In -, y. A. on w, W o'
,.:.,ii. .fs ~. ~
l'.o oul ,.
an up 81 'ouns n'a.I a, D'a'.1 ,.,,
~ ~ :g a;'1 ~e ,.e' ',;at nc WIN
~ ~ III f,,rlonnL p';,I, ,,s TL;,
l. tbs f;rst f,rro,,5h ba has had 81
I'D for 5',r;nor IL - sar,,;.a
t., ;-,,i,Is'.,t'' H. n''aS, .'.; 80 -
frnn, e. 49,, SaIa ~ ba = 49,,
stat;o,od ''
-, -; ~, u@s s Sus'
uonn..i, H. G,to ~ III niS ~ ~ tao - %
az 1 has;,oss - Co. "m Sar,a ,;ne. m "Ta II. n';Ii
=. ''N ""
o'a,t ~. - > u "eNa VIZ L;,i Gn 'ae nc
80, 49, - =: III So Dunu
;ness u IT. IT., W. W. o,;eI %no m.,,;el'I. H.. NJ
- "''i'''''0u oS ''''
onoart,,;.i' r1,', - W" - ,n - ,ne
XII ,oar, :, ,ct;o, W. - oIentv
nf t,tont :, H. ooia,,, Co. f;rst ctass
La1f tean, ~ ary,h;1o slss Co. th,t
,,,.,,,ar - - - ',,o 80 ;n,.;toS
80 hecorps ,na,nho~ 90 c,n ? ,;s
TG.,ro,, 80 ,hn ;n,.;,a,;a, ,,a. ;,n
r,.d;5toi,, scceoted Tbe d;,r,o,d i
bring cleared or and nut in shane.
and will soor ne readv for use ari
vi ;,4.Ios, "a ,bo nn,;oa.t nas,;,ne
rs;s sur,,ner r'''
''''
Nrs Afa,s Id, arr;yed Tresdav
from trin thro',gh OlIahoma and
Arta,sas where sbe has beer for
sum- '''''N vi Oo9''l.97 anu p''"'D'''
NJ A,-.t IoLrsor L ,no,Lo- -,
r;yat mis- weet, and tbere i another
rieasod H. a., - !, ,ba HaIeu NJ JobnI
SON Som to" so All % has iI b.er ~' b,trbirg I o for
for .,yh,fa Trnder ,be c;rc,,nsta,res
~ car sc,rco bt,r,e b;r, Co. ,ba
nlsasrre he feeIs A. It,i,. batch;no
- Ioro 80, ,.;,h ,,s zoo
NJ Nj - -, f;.,,, - N-o-,,,t
,,.aai. ,,,r.t,as;,,r H. aoa,;nr s,ocL
g. ,,,.,i ,,,ol..,.;I, 80
m Tbo '''o,, on.rynn r'5 I'm bo I, ahor, ,wo
-. - j. -. III, - eatob.a,-
od h,. a. :. ,Lo - -
fro,,, S.,,,rda,. moi, W, ave in
N..'u ~ '.''' OUT '''' ~ "> 10 "e III
"t''i-'i'iiNN'
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-10
GENERAL BROWN GOES TO
WASHINGTON IN INTEREST
OF NATIOAL GUARD

Adjutant General II. r. Brown left
early this week for Washington. go
ing by way of Albuquerque and El
Paso. His chief mission is to try
and secure additional guard units for
New Mexico. in which he has the sup
port of Senator II. o. Bursum.
In an interview at Albuquerque
General Brown said: I'VE have fin
ished the inspection of the Santa Fc
troop and it is going nicely. We ex-
pect to have two thousand members
of the national guard in New Mex
leo before the cad Of the year"
The records Of the adjutant gener-
ais office show that there are now
about $50 men enlisted in this state.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-10

That the u7holders Of the Nolstead
law are OF the job IN Otero county
was evineed by the Federal officers
holdinC M and seaching Governor VI.
.C. Mechen's car mile beyond La
Luz duri.g his recent tri0 TO that
section Of the state The federal men
stationed near La Luz searched every
car that passed that place during the
day. but failed to get the one that
they were after. In the official car
with Governor Mechern were Mrs
Mechern, and Judge and Mrs. Edwin
Mechem
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-10

Mr.. I. N Bowen has just returned
from a trip to his former home of
Haswell, Colo, where he has been
on business for some time. He will
start the first of next week on the
construction of a store building to
house his well and implement bus
mess He was accompanied by Mrs.
Bowen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-10

Frank /. Gordon. Of Auh. Colo g.
who bought 80 acres Of land in Sec.
p p few weeks aro. arrived to-day
with a fine big team OF horses and
outfit ready to establish his home
with rs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. r. /. Green Of Den
yer arrived this week 20 take pos
session of their land in Sunshine Val
ley
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-10

Mel, Parson OF Oakdale. Nebraska,
came in to-day to make his home with
us in Sec 10. His brothers Ernest
and Olaf viii not be able to get here
before fall. They are prosperous
young men, and the kind who do not
know the word failure.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-10

Mr.. Norval.. of the firm OF Norval
and Neeks Bros. is in Denver this
week purchasing the opening stock
for their new general mercantile store.
The opening win be in about two
weeks, and the event win be celebrat-
ed by ? dance in the store a week
from Saturday night. Nou are in
vitcd 70 time your visit so as 10 he in
attendance.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-10

Mrs Mike linda arrived Tuesday
from trip through Oklahoma and
Arkansas, where she has been for
some time on business and pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

Yoro State fats. held specials. 22is a oSc:
fresh specials, - a 23c: average run. 2ila l5
22c: state twins, specials. 30 q 22lac; aver
age run. u 14c Wisconsin. double Daisies
fancy, 20;4 612l1ac; single Daisies fancy
2l a q q c: Young Americas. 2lia q &C
state Skins. SGpi5c.
Egxs-Receipts were 21.536 cases Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen. 5405Tc: extra
frsta 49 q SIC; drsts 42047c; seconds. and
p0orer' 3C' 3OM4lc; trade eggs. 2sas3c
dlrtics. regular packed. 10. J. 80 e0 32c ::
NO. and poorer. rs Gc29c; checks, fair to
choice. dry 27029c; refrigerator egEs
CHARGES paid to expiring dates. special
marka. fancy. 81 a 39c; lirsts. 81 q S6c sec-
onds. 81 a $3' &c: refrigerator white eggs,
81 q t5c: fresh. New Jersey hcnnery whites
extra fancy. candled selections. SIC: near
by and nearby Western hcnnerv whites
eXtrss~ - q 76c; extra tirsts IS q 10c: Nrsts
% q CSC: gathered whites frsts to extra
frsts $50 7oc' under grades, Asa 55c
pnllets +oM6tc; Pacific Coast whites ex-
tras - q 7Sc; extra frsts, 65 a sec; frsts
OK a SIC; under grades. 40 N55c: other
Western and Southern, gathered whites. 40
Nooo; nearby and nearby Western hcnnery
browns, extras. 57N62c; gathered brown
extra frsts, 44I5Sc.
Potatocs-Malne. 1870 lbs. So % a 3s5:1s5
lbs 81. Is q $50: $50 lbs. s2.751 q 215: state
$50 lbs, s3G3.75; 1G5 lbs s275G95O
l5O lbs. $3.50 l13.S5; Long Island bhl
$40 q 50; Jersey, ! 90 lbs, S265M2.s5 No
p sl.a0 "a .25 Sweets, Virginia. hbl $50
80. Jersey. bsk. st5O@1.75 Delaware
and Maryland s1.2c $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Regroupingg Michigan Roads
Offers Two Principal Plans
Commission Could Either Divide the Lines Among
the Several Trunk Systems Treat
Them as Unit

loaded on the Baltimore e. Ohlo and
the Pere Marquette was divorced. The
Pere Marquette went through drastic
receivership, ard with the great devcl-
opment of the automobile industry at
Detroit has become much stronger
railroad. However. the lines that the
commission has assigned it constitute
a pretty heavy load.
Especially is this true when the COM
missions arrangement Of other sys-
tens will force on it an even more bit
ter competition than il now has. With
three strong trunk lines with their own
lines into the Michigan peninsula.
there is question whether the Pere
Marquette. loaded with the Detroit &
Mackinac and D., 7. & l.. can meet the
situation, since it would have only one
indepe endent trunk line, the Erie-Lack-
awanna system, to Interchange traffic
with, and. furthermor since it would
have 10 compete, as it does now, with
the Grand Trunk and other Canadian
lines.
Apparently Professor Ripley thinks
that by giving the Pere Marquette the
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton, which is
now owned by Henry Ford. the system
Will be greatly strengthened. He points
out that. despite the D., T. & rs bro
ken-down condition. it is admirably
adapted, in his opinion, to serve as a
connecting link and fuel supply road,
especially since it connects with the
Chesapeake & Ohio near the Big Sandy
River. and forms direct route over
the Big Sandy branch Of the Chesa~
peake & Ohio to the southeast via the
Carolina, Clinchield &. Ohio.
There pops up here again a project
almost as old as American railroad
building. A through direct route from
the Southeast to the Northwest has
been discussed by railroad engineers
and railroad traffic strategists peri
odically since the first lines OF the
Southern railways were built,
The commission suggests practical
working out of such a route, but it
should be borne in mind that the Ches-
apeake e. Ohio, which is to be combined
in system OF its own with the Nir-
einian, would be competitor, and it is
difficult to see what incentive the Ches-
apeake e. Ohio would have ts get the
tiny haul on its Big Sandy branch from
connection with the Clinchfeld to
the connection with the D., T. e. l..
whereas it has its own Hooking Valley
line to the lakes.-W. F. H.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Cottonsced OH
Monday 8

Tho October position closed Is points
lower. while the late months were to l.
points net higher.
The range of prices: MONDAYS
Open. tiGh. Low. Close. close.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Dollar Wheat Near

MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. 1i-Dollar
wheat is not far off. local grain firm
officials say. Tendencies now indicate
a further reduction in the price Of wheat
in The near future. The depression ia
akin 10 that in evidence in every indus
trial field. There is 10 demand Condj-
tlons in Europe are such tnat tho mar
kets are in a chaotic state. For the last
few weeks there has been a great falling
off in orders and the export trade Is not
brisk. Russia appears to be responsible
for great deal Of the uneasiness that
prevails in Europe and consequently
buying poNer has diminished.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Advance in Wheat
On Evening Basis
For Over HOLIDAY
Prospects of Bullish Govern.
ment Report Later in
the Week Also a Factor:
Corn Prices Show Gains

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Chicaso Bos-d
Of Trade sentiment turned bullish to.
day and net gains were registered bv
the entire list. Wheat finished 3is 10
cents higher; corn was up 2A cents
TO 26s, and oats Is to ia cents. Pro-
visions gained from 2l4 to 10 points.
Wheat started higher and after
brief setback took definitely to tic up-
grade. Factors which might have been
expected to encourage selling were ig-
nored and the strength in Northwest
crn markets and expectation Of bull
ish government report within few
days on wheat stocks were chief fac
tors in the advance. A big Chicago IN
terest was credited with picking up the
early offerings through commission
houses and a parade to the buy
ing side resulted from this rumor.
Light country offerings Southwest.
combined with official reports that
farmers had marketed 70 per cent Of
their crop IN Indiana. 6s per cent in
Kansas, So per cent in South Dakota
and 43 per cent in Minnesota gave the
longs further encouragement. Toward
the close their was considerable Gov
ering because of tomorrow holiday
and the close was at about the DAYS
top.
Corn reflected ,he strength in wheat
and had small boom of its own on
improved export demand. coupled with
announcement that Holland bought
100000 bushels yesterday Cash
houses bought December to remove
hedges against export sales. Oats
trailed corn.
Provisions were dull and moved in
narrow limits, but we're firm through
out Trade was mostly local
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
What Things Cos

Quotations are cash prices in pri
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Rise of Z Points
In Cities Service
Feature ON Curb
Oils Continue in Demand.
but 1ndustrials Are Quiet
and Rule Slightly Easier:
Tone Is Generally Steady

Continued accumulation Of Cities
Service common stock by those who
had sold out on the decline some time
ago, together with short covering,
forced these shares sharply upward
in yesterdays quiet trading on the
curb market The tone was generally
steady, although industrials ruled
easier.
Cities Service common was up I
points at the closing sale at 1856. Mara
caibo worked up to "a and Standard Oil
of Indiana held steady at fraction
below 70.
Glen Alden and Farrell Coal lost
small fractions.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Tobacco Stock :
United States Treasury Notes and
Certificates Of Indebtedness
New York City Bonds

.NcVept tabTe N nay meut Of l'cdorAl taxo,
on M dates OF maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

The frst naInc Is that OF the debtor tho
second that ot the creditor and date ;, hen
Judgment was fled
Register Co; July IS, 1910 1890
hopkins George A-c r Allen
:, April Is, 1915 ............... 414s5
MacQuotd. Robert-E s Miller:
e,,',1. April 2$. 1919 'canceledl. re.7c
sullivan. Eliza beth Sc r, Iy-
lander: Sept 20, 1876 . 34iol
Shapiro HsrIy-S W handler:
May 10, 1916 .............. c6e32
Goldstein. a AbrshaIn-M. Schfecller;
July :. 1920 ............. 1881
Jones' Charles and Now Anster
dam Casualty Co--People. etc;
Aug %, 1921 .............. 5ooon
Giegerich. Louis and Jeanette c
k \ Well Oct 2, 1910 6Bs.f1
Disati. Antonio. and New Alnster
dam Casualty Co-People etc;
W March March 2s 1921 ........ 10000
dam Casualty Co-Same; Jan
81, 1871 ;.......... .:......,. 10000
sterdan Casualty Co-Same;
Ian Jan a. le2l ......... 10000
Aug Q, 1921 ............. 61es47
De Carlo. Erberto-A porges
ct al; juno /, 1918 (canceled, ls993s
Terrace city Pharmaceutical CO.
lnc-George " RoeblinG Inc;
Sept s, 1921 ............. lSosso
Lange. Ernest and Selma II
Conrad May 26, 1e20.... 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
CHASE SECURITIES CORPORATION.
N"~ York, September goth. 1921.
r -pp. eyroc1rtr(,t t,r-.o

N~F York, September goth. 1921
- THE sTOcKHOLDERs:
to'i, is hereby given that "A Special
IeetrS OF tho Stockholders Of Chase
1-Srities Corporation VIII be held at ts
'.'@ a. 81 Broad~ay Borough OF Man
a' -. city o' New York. stats Of New
~ q. On The ls' day OF Novemp.r. 1921,
ifo o'e.ock In the atrernoou to con-
ard vote upon proposals 10 increase
"in 90 coo - 10000 the number OF
- sfes. without nominal or par value
---ien tho said Corporation may issue An d
irs Snnoan' OF It's stated capital from
3 1000 % $4,000 900. the conditions
ru De- hicn such increase shall become
elective tho consideration FOR ana IN.
'frt1s aud conditions unde- which u
nor z@c. SAID rev or additional shar.s
ssaf 10 issued; and for the transactiou
- such o'hcr tpsines- a. MAJ prope-ly
eosne before tho meeting
~ otcer Of tho Board Of Directors
l.. Il. TINKER. President.
hALST FAD q. tkEEAAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

IN New York County
The first nare Is that OF the debtor tho
second that ot the creditor and date s hen
Judgment was fled
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were fled yes
erosY the first name being thar of the
iebtor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Business Troubles

The following petitions in banllruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
District Court:
MAUsER &. son. Nc.-rnvoiunta-y
wholcsa'e grocer. 42l East 1o4th street
PARAMOUNT PROTECTOR CORPORA-
TlON- -lnvoluntary; 723 Seventh Avenue
-! JOSEPH MARTONE-Noluuta Liza
bilities S6771; no assets.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Psrcival =. Wild receiver for Charles NJ
Feller. dress manufacturer. "a West Thirty
second Street with bond of so. 600
Arthur Y. Dalziel receiver Tor j. Bern
steir & Co, coats. 81 East Twelfth Street
with bond Of So coo
John Ly,tle receiver for Mauser e.
Son. Inc, wholesale grocer. Al East 1o4th
Street, with bond of $1,000
Mary Potter receiver FOR A bra ham
Wnokur, underwear and gloves lso
ORCHARD Street and 6S Stanton Street,
Arthur b Reagl receiver for the Corona
provision Company, Inc meats and pro
yisions 49, King Street. with Bond OF
HARRY zailsin receiver for Jack Lemel
and Max Cutler, trading as Lernel 4
Cutler. cloaks and suits 149 West
I%enty- fourth Street, with a bond Of $5,-
GOO Liabilities estimated at $50. 900
and assets at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12


articles oaolySiu9 the proposals of the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
the consolidation of the railroads OF the
country into nineteen major Spstems
Tie series IS based on data obtained in
intcrvieics 1cith roilroad men and bank
crs. TIE sirth article lvW appear IN
the financial section o-morrow-Finon-
ciaI Editor.
In his report 10 the Interstate, Com
merce Commission on the consolidation
of American railroads William 4. Rip
ley. professor OF economies at Harvard
University, says that in dealing with
the railroads in the Michigan PENN
sula he was faced with an Alternative.
He could either try to divide these
roads among the trunk lines in such
a way as to give each one of the trunk
line systems an entrance into Michigan
and access to the ferries running
across Lake Michigan, or to treat the
Michigan roads as q unit Neither Pro
state Commerce Commission accepted
squarely the choice of one or the
other.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion gave three of the trunk line sys-
tens an entrance into the Michigan
peninsula over their own lines Thus,
the New York Central has the Michi-
gan Central, the Pennsylvania has its
own line, the Grand Rapids & Indiana,
and as described yesterday, the Lchigh
ValleyNickel Plate has been tenta-
lively linked TO the Detroit G. Toledo
Shore Line. In System the Inter
state Commerce Commission groups
what is left, namely the Pere Mar
quette. the Detroit & Macliinac. the
Ann Arbor the Detroit Toledo & Iron
ton and the BOVINE City, Gaylord & AL
pena. The strength of the system is
supposed to be in the Pere Marquette
A number OF years ago the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton {, Dayton acquired the
Pere Marquette. but the strain was too
much for it, and to save the Cincin-
matt, Hamilton & Dayton it was un-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

unchanged, at 20.o0c sales. 26S bales. New
orleans steady, unchanged. at l9c, sales
~ bales Mobile steady, % points
higher, at 1S.5oc; sales. 21b bales Sa-
yannah quiet, unchanged, at 10. soc sales
M Norfolk quiet, Il points lower, at
S.o5c' sales. G4o bales. Augusta quiet, un-
changed, at lsc; sales. IL bales Memphis
steady, unchanged, at 20c; sales, 1000
1900; sa les. 2.a34 bales. Little Roc] nuiet
unchanged, at 2oc; sales 1,452 bales Dal-
las steady, unchanged. at 1890; sales
. o45 bales montgomery firm, unchanged,
at 1s76c; sales is bales Tort worth
steady unchanged. a. 1850; sales, ! S66
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds

federal Farm Loan o.
l.sass,, a.. o. I.~I'5, I2si ,',,, '''. 100 100
r.ds4s, ls@s qP ,g., lsas ........,. 50 49,. 5o2
f.G,T,, ifs2 og ,9..' - 81. 81. 500
ra.1aEs, ls@s op G,. lsss..... So sN> Sol
93l. 90 l922..-....... o., aIt 5oe
Joint Stock Land Banl. 5s
,.i9, 9$s op i@s..., .,...;.... e2'. 90. 554
IgSS, op la-a....-.-..... aea asa. -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

street. oday assigned fer tho benefit OF
creditors TO Mendel Brick, OF 39o East
Fourth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon aud Registered torr.
rot ini"rchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terable.
Yd. Ask Yield
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Cotton Statistics


IIvtrpooI Cab1es-Spot cotton ouieter at
- points decline; middling, 13.31d sales.
5000 bales; American, 5000 bales; I'm
ports. ! 900 bales Futures opened quiet A
10 TO 30 points decline. Closed quiet but
STEADY at net decline Of y to SS points.
! ,. 7sd March. 1252d; May, II 9sd: Jul
l2.old Manchester - Yarns irregular;
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Assignments

Louis Bricher and Joseph Dolins1v.
paper box manufacturers at 4O7 Broolne
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-07
Convention Of Good
Road Advocates

The Good Roads Convention at the
jefferson County Armory, Louisville,
June 7-1O, under auspices of the
Kentucky Road Engineers Associ-
alton, is expected to be the most
eventful one in the history of the
movement in Kentucky. Enthusiasm
is at high pitch. Indications point
to every county in the state being
represented.
The program for the four days
follows:
Opening Day, June 7-Opening Of
convention by President Merritt
Drane, engineer of jefferson county.
Addresse sof welcome by Mayor
George Weissinger Smith, Louisville,
and Judge William Krieger, county
Judge of jefferson county. Response
by Mrs. Charles P. Weaver. Address
by Senator White L. Moss, Pineville.
Appointment of committees. Talks on
tar products by W. f. Crowell, of
American Tar Products Company,
and p. X. Sheidler, Barrett Co.
Governors Day, June 8-Rolland
Pyne, road engineer, Campbell coun-
ty, chairman. Address by Joe F.
Bosworth, Middlesboro. Introduction
of Gov. Edwin p. Morrow by John
Bryce Baskin, commission of JEFF
ferson county. Address by Cover
nor Morrow.
Engineers Day, June 9--W. H. Ed
wards, Jr., road engineer, Woodford
county, chairman. Reports Of COM
mittees. Talks by Highway Commits
sioners H. Green Garrett, chairman;
Ben Weille, secretary; Fl. Fl. Asher
and Ed. S. Monohan. Talks on as
phalt by J. B. Hittel, Chicago. and
Rodman Wiley, Kentucky Rock As
phalt Company, Louisville. Address
by William N. Bosler, road engineer;
j. S. Dawson, maintenance engineer
and Pierce Butler, bridge engineer of
the department of state roads and
highways. Addresses by James T.
Voshell, district engineer United
States Bureau of Public Roads, Chi
cago, and Jos. S. Boggs, State High
way Engineer.
County Judges Day, June 10
Samuel E. DeI1aven, county judge of
Oldham county, chairman. Discus
sion of new road laws and finances
by Judge c. w. Wells, Greensboro;
w. L. Watson, Ashland; Luke Kav-
anaugh, New Castle; A. M. Caldwell,
Newport; ]. R. Lancaster, George
town; w. w. Crick, jacksonville;
H. H. Farmer, Henderson; H. F.
Green, Smithland; Ed. Pollard, Shell
byville; Wallace Brown, Bardstown.
Address by George Carey, Licking
ton. Talks on brick and concrete by
James c. Travilla. st. Louis, and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-07
Judge Kerr to
Leave in July

Judge Charles Kerr has rendered
to Governor Edwin P. Morrow his
resignation as Judge of the Fayette
Circuit Court to become effective
June 30. Acting Circuit Judge R.
c. Stoll has been appointed to fill
out the remainder of Judge Kerr's
term, which will expire January l.,
1922.
Judge Kerr said he intended to
leave with his family for the Pan
ANA Canal Zone about July 18th.
Judge Kerr was appointed Federal
District Judge for the district, the
Senate confirming the nomination
made by President Harding. Judge
Kerr has been Judge of the Circuit
Court for the last ten years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-07
ADVICE TO A HUSBAND

Don't kick because you have to
button your wife's waist. Be glad
your wife has a waist and doubly
glad you have wife to button a
waist for. Some mems wives have no
waists to button. Some mems wives
waists have no buttons on to button.
Some mems wives waists which have
buttons on to button, don't care a
button whether they are buttoned or
not. Some men don't have any wives
with buttons on to button.-Daily
News (BaltimOre).
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-07
G. D. Franks, Indianapolis.


The extensive entertainment pro-
gram provides for entertainment of
delegates at the country home of
President Drane; dinner at road
house; a boat excursion up the Ohio
River with luncheon served aboard ;
automobile tours of inspection of
roads. Each evening there will be a
band concert, motion pictures and
dancing at the Convention Hall
In connection with the meeting,
modern road construction equipment,
materials and motor trucks viii be
displayed in the building. All ses-
sions and entertainments will be open
to the public without charge. Persons
interested in roads are invited.