davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Interest Wdnes in
Allied Chemical

NEW YORK. Jan. 3-IDterest in
Allied Chemical has waned consid-
erably since the merger of the con-
stituent companies. Agitation in
Congress for protective tarin
aimed at excluding dyes OF German
manufacture has been followed by
traders with academic interest. The
report of the Federal Trade Com
mission, published today, in which
the statement is made that the vat
and other fast dyes except indigo.
have not been manufactured largely
by the interests seeking protection
because OF the smaller margin or
profits as compared with the less
satisfactory colorings, have led
some skeptics to believe that pos
sibly protection of this Infant in
dustryF is not so necessary to the
maintenance of profits.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
UNION MEMBERS
BARRED FROM JOB
Kansas City Firm Distin.
guishes Between Ameri-
cans and Labor Men.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 3.-The
first move on the. part of Kansas
City employers to make this city an
open-shop town came today when
the SchooIey, Stationery Company in
formed its printers they were en-
titled to their. jobs as American citi-
zens, but no longer as members of
the International typographical
Union.
The action was taken in the. form
of a letter to the employees of the
Schooley. Stationery Company. The
men left their, work Friday, night to
return in the new year today. SAT-
urday special delivery letters were
mailed to the employees.
The first of these letters read: :,
Americans will be, always en1-
ployed by the Sehooleys Stationery
Company. Therefore, beginning
Monday morning. January 3, only
American citizens will be employed
by this concern. II you wish to re-
turn to work as Americans and not
as union men, your Job awaits you"
None of the union, employees of the
concern ;appearess' for work today.
Seventy printers are affected by this
initial open shop. g.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
M'KELLAR DRAFTS
BILL TO PROTECT
U. S. OIL INTERESTS
Tennessee Senator Aims
Measure at Great Bri-
tain and France.
NO OFFENSE MEANT
Necessary Steps to Guard
Against Foreign Absorption,
Declares Scion.

A. bill depriviDg any foreign gov
ernment, or the subjects Of any for
RiEn government of the right to ac-
quirP oil. oil lands, oil stock and
bonds, or interest of any sort in
any oil producing or refining COM
pany in the United States or it's
territories and dependencies where
such government discriminates
against the United States in the
requirement Of oil rights abroad
was introduced in the Senate by
Senator McRellar. of Tennessee,
yesterday.
Senator McKellar stated frankly
that the bill is aimed particularly
at two countries, Great Britain and
France. He will, he said, make a
speech on Wednesday drEing that
the measure be passed without de-
lay.
AT the San Reno conference" Z"
said Senator 'NcKeIIar. Great
Britain and France divided the oil
resources of Mesopotamia and South
Russia between themselves without
the slightest regard for America
Great Britain acquired the oil
rights of Persia for herself in
similar manner. and has gained
most Of the valuable concessions in
Mexico.
We have no wish to offend any
country. or to interfere with law
fully acquired property, but we
have a right to take necessary
steps to defend the oil rights of the
United States against foreign alb
sorption, these being almost the
only oil rights remaining to US"
The BITrs Provisions.
The provisions of the bill are as
follows: ANY foreign government,
or the nationals of any foreign gov
ernment which prevents the United
States or its nationals from ac-
Uuiring rights to oil lands abroad,
shall not be permitted to hold or
purchase oil. oil shale. stocks or
bonds Of oil companies, or to en-
gage in any manner in the produc-
ton. eXpOrtatiOn or refining of oil
within the United States or any ter
ritories. dependencies or mandator-
les thereof.
This restriction shall not apply
to foreign countries which accord
like privileges to the United States.
The Shipping Board shau make
a report to Congress not later than
July /. 1921. on all foreign gov
errments holding oil properties or-
oil rights in the United States or its
territories.
Heavy penalties, including for
feiture of property. shall be en-
forced under the espionage act for
violation of the provisions of this
statute"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
TONE
DISPLAYED BY
STOCK MARKET
Gains General Through
out Whole List; Atlantic
Gulf Is Exception.
OPTIMISM GENERAL
Willys-0verland Action Inter-
preted as Move 10 Be Fol-
lowed by Conservatives.

NEW YORK Jan. S.-Confusion
OF opinions and conflicting price
movements characterized the opens
ing Of the stock market for the
new year. but before the initial sen
sion Of 1891 closed, the natural
optimism Of the Street" asserted
itself, and a fairly buoysnt tone
was displayed.
Gains were general throughout the
list, and It detracted nothing from
the prevailing cheerfulness that the
advances were most pronounced in
issues repUted TO contain a large
short interest, or that they repre-
sented specislties, which for some
time have been either neglected by
the bulls or under pressure from
the bears.
With the exception Of Atlantic
Gulf. however, which made a new
low level at 6s. there was no fea3
ture Of persistent weakness. Re-
coveries were most pronounced in
General Asphalt, L. S. Food Prod
ucts, Mexican Petroleum, RoY1L
Dutch and independent steels. with
LackawannR closing at the top
after a net gain OF more than two
points. The tobacco stocks also
ran up sharply. y-,T
The resolution for the revival of
the War Finance Corporation fbT-
nished the occasion for rapid
changes Of opinion First came the
announcement Of the Presidential
veto followed by the repassaEe of
the measure by an overwhelming
vote This stiffened the COM
modify markets, both cotton and
grain closing at sharp advances
Optimism also was enEendered in
the cheerful tone OF the new year
forecasts. all presenting suggestions
for remedial steps and expressing
confidence of their adoption in some
form or other.
The announcement that Steel Cor
poration employees would receive the
stock which they buy this year at
81, was another stiffeninE factor.
1t was also reported that Willye-
Overland would work only on orders
as received by dealers. This was
interpreted as an evidence OF the
conservatism with which aUtomobile
companies are likely 90 be con-
Quoted in the coming year.
Sterling was stronger. Money
ruled at per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Wall Street DeIuged
With Optimism

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Wal Street
was greeted with a deluge of op-
timistic statements by various lead
ers of finance and industry over the
holiday. 1t came down town pre-
pared to buy stocks. with result
that gains of l or 2 or more points
were common at the opening.
Thrifty traders who bought stocks
last, week took advantage of the
high opening to cash in" paper
profits. The selling generally was
all absorbed during the day, and lin
the afternoon the market turned
decidedly strong, closing at about
the best figures.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. ia. 3.-The New
York Metal Exchange quoted today:
Copper. spot, December. January,
February and March, ofd. 1S, mar
kPt dull.
Tin (Straits. shipmenO, December
January, 341Aa36 u; January-Febru-
ary, 34% a36%; February March, asa
81 market quiet
Lead, spot. December. January ofd
40; market quiet.
Spelter (East St Louis), spot,
December, January ofd. 5.65: Feb
ruary. March oft. 5:7O: market easy
Bar silver, domestic, 99h, un-
changed. Foreign L65% cents; ad7
vance, IN cents.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
No Change in Basic
Condition of Call M0neg

NEW YORK, Jan Slime money
market today failed to show any
indication of an Immediate change
in the basic conditions. Call money
renewed per cent, and time funds
Were again nominal at ~ and IA
per cent without business. No
change in rates or conditions in the
market for prime bank acceptances
were reported Mercantile dis
counts continue slow at the long
continued minimum of 8 per cent
with occasional transactions a shade
under that figure.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
ACTION BY SENATE
ADVANCES COTTON
War Finance Veto Action
Promotes Boost in
Market.

New York. Jan. 3.-Hesvy cover
ing, due to the passing by the SEN
ate over President Wilson's veto Of
the resolution to revive the War
Finance Corporation. so as to assist
farming and other Industries, pro-
NOTED a big advance in cotton to-
day
Street operators were among the
buyers Of futures today, and. IL any
thing. the South was credited with
having bought here by balance.
with the exception Of February,
which opened 10 points lower. the
market started steady and unchRng-
ed to IL points net higher. Selling
by the South and Liverpool was alb
sorbed by Wall Street, local traders
and spot houses, the latter taking
July. Important commission con-
Germs appeared to be confident that
the market was near enough TO bot
tom to justify purchases for a long
pull.
The market continued TO gain
ground throughout the session and
attained its maximum advance in
the last hour, when net gains OF
mand from shorts toward the close
became very general, including
Wall street and Southern account,
and there also was moderate pUr-
chasing for the trade. Brokers with
japanese connections sold some oc-
tober. Last quotations were firm at
a net rise Of so to 113 points.
Spot here was steady, with mid
ding 125 points higher. at l6c;
there were no sales. Spot at New
Orleans was steady. with middling
so points higher, at l4c; the sales
were LIS bales.
Receipts Of cotton in bales at some
Of the leading points today were:
Galveston, 1859: New Orleans, 1897 ;
Savannah, SSl; Norfolk, l,osS; Mem
phis. LIS; st. Louis, 3,O3S.
Following are yesterdSy's quota tons:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
No Mexican Issue at
This Tine-MorqdH

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-At the or
fee Of J. p. Morgan & Co. today
il was announced that a number
of inquiries had been received al
the FIRMS offices in this country as
well as abroad relative to the issu-
anCe Of some new Mexican govern
ment securities. In answer to these
inQuidies a notice is being given out
simultaneously by the International
Committee at New York. London.
Paris, Brussels, Antwerp and Geneva
that no such issue is being con-
tempiated at the present time.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
GEORGE McLEiLHND REYNOLDS,

President of the Continental and Commercial National Bank of
Chicago who hearing before the money trust investigation
committee of the House recently declared himself heartily in ia
of banking reform which would
tion of the wealth Of the nation and which would the
masses fair and proper treatment
Mr.. Reynolds declared further that he opposed the
principle nerocng directors potentially competing
adhered Rtha principle in Ms banking
He declared that he believed competition the bank
ing world was not dead that it, ever be- he
thought conditions would be improved by
petv conditions Mr.. Reynolds also urged the drafting of
law giving minority stockholders national banks s right of
representation the board of directors.
President Taft elected he offered the Treasury
portfolio o Reynolds, but it declined.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Speyer's Statement
Cheers Rail Trades

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-The state
ment of James Speyer that holders
OF railroad securities fhave seven
fair" years before them to COM
pensate for the seven lean, years
just passed was received with gen.
eral satisfaction. 4 This banking
house has confined its activities
very largely to railroad securities.
and the Street was inclined to take
as authoritative the hopeful senti-
ment expressed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
CASH GRAIN.

St. Louis cash WHEAT ? to 2l2
cehts higher: corn steady to ? cents
lower; oats 4 cent higher.
Chicago cash corn l cent higher;
wheat N cent higher; oats 4 cent
higher.
Kansas City cash wheat ? cents
higher.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
American Linseed Co.

NEW YORK Jan. ,3-In author
itative quarters it IS. said that the
plan of reorganization of the Amer
lean Linseed Company will De an
nouncede officially within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Railroad Employees Reinstated

ALBANY. n. Y. jap. approx
mately 1000 employee the New
York Central shops at West Albany,
laid OF December % for an indefi-
mite period. returned to work today.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

toaOts tiouS furniLhsd BY ". 3. Hibbs
Co., nemssrs New York Gotten ETehAnre).
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS AT
CFHCAGOBOARD OF TRADE, 1920

CHICAGO 3whea Chicago
weres oats
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14

agui6 a Ia Tebala. yeltas aprsximada
mssie de $1,000 toneladas cue se con-
rumaron. tomandose los azncares dc
eKiEteneias en este puerto y Filadelha
Tsnd0 los eompradoTes las rcaneriss
de Ia American. Warner y Mccahaa.
suhaig igaientenente AEbuekle Brothers
obtuyieron $4,000 sacos, cue Sc tiene ca
tenaido fueron de existencia de New
York y la Fefinersa de savaEnah un
cargo De unas $4,000 sacos para embas-
cue Immediate. Un eaEgament9 adicio-
Eal a. an 900 saeOs en- existene;s de Fl
ladelaa fus yendido y existencias de az6
cares cubanos tenldos por IA Comision
en- este pals han sido entertainments re-
decides col0eando el total de las CON-
pFas ssEin algunos eAlculos en- unas
sC.eg9 foneladas.
- muy inteEesante notar cue la Co
miai6n Guiana Ia vendido varias Pc
queaas partidas de azdeares de la vieja
aafra 08la-l920l en- existencia tam
bien un esrgamsnto de diehos azaea
Fes para smbaraue Immediate 8 li2e
costo > aete, una concession de solamen
te an octavo de eentavo mas bajo del
rTecso poF Ia pEesente safra.
Los tanedores de az6eares De libres
deTeehos tambien se han desyiado de
"a p0siei6n ias ventas de tales aztl-
cares. partieulaFmente Filipinas. Sc con
sumaron I'se. CLIP diez puntos
mas bales cue los preeios con eereehos
pagados de los de Cuba, Ia Federal du
rants IA semana eompr6 mas de unas
n 900 t0neladas de estos azncares y
Arbnckls unas 5000 toneladas, estando
ios ax6eaEes cercanos 0 cue deben lie
ear aqm antes de mediados del mes
DC octnhre. AdemAs de este, Ia Federal
eompr6 unos 10000 saeOs de Aznearei
de Puerto Rico. eercanos, a hote Q
para pFonte embaFqne al mismo pFeeiC
3 aaAIse. CIF. Las ofertas de loi
F azaeaEes de Puerto Rico en- su mayor
paFte han sido muy eseasas = no s.
sspera ninguna eantidad importante d.
ana duEante 10 cue queda de la esta
ei6n, y Al mismo tempo el balance d.
Ffipinas cue vendra. seg6n Sc eice, n
sstaE& aqm hasta fines del mes d.
eetabre y noviembEe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14
preciO del az1car Gu
banO ha sidO reducidO


lams4la .amsnls aepsss a. ree.biE IA
feTmss fahFegs2aeos a. csbs. a siests
a. gue q a. rFezadeats fsFsspsll )
Es1aoei1n an - Fsssis gsg iss asorsFfs
eaban1a esa 81 O. ae estimulal ias -.
portnfienes a. a isin. a Cemi14ea ~
naneieHa AnUeafasa amnmel6 sue "A sss
~ ~ ios aE1e4Fes eahanoa hatia e..
ee Feanciss a. see c. p. M4eaiEaa
ans alEmnoa erfyeron Nae ~ fe4uccion
podra beslblsreafs aeF lnAs arAstie2,
IL maycTia psrece e1tnr hisa aatlsfeeha
esm n nceiGn ae h Cam.aita sfsan 80
sa1lt& n4s taE1s. 1sneFanaa las ecnl-
pfas e. as1raFts rabsnes , a. misaao
tiempe haeisnas WHf preata shssEeien
ds ios aEaesEss Gs s'fnefa". - accien
es ls Cemisl1a ai fstae.F 50 prsr.s
euii6 as en- maals ~ pr.aripai incefti,
dumbFs esl msIcads y ~ is nenas "a
f=1s nn nspeets n,As satasis , ha cFsa,
do mm neatim4snta eel gue paaas ea-
psEaras una eenelrl1a mas estahie, es-
pseiaimsnts rs4aae "a mayer paFte as
ios arArnfes DC fnerA aiapauthiag duEan
% ias pc6Himaa lFsa eaalFs ssmanas
han Eae ahseEbi4ss. ApE7xiFaaaamen'e
Go0oo toneiasas as aaaeaEe8 cabanes,
h msyoF psFts ds iss szifrsaeias gae
as tsuian e. pusFte aaui - hsn abseF-
blas y saam2A ds ssfa. ias EsanadaFea
l1eaias han tema1s pEacttcansate tsaos
ios nsaearss e. Ruerts ace y a. Fui-
plnaa Qns eaaAn paE nsEar aeatEo IS
uaaa euantas ssmanas 4 ace. cEf.
naanfraa eus iss FsansdeFsa esHaasnssf
Aas memfAae un ueeienfe tnteFts peF
esmpFaT aE1asFe ne-pFsfsli9ot
l. Fssaerlsn sa si psseis e. lee aEo
eases eubansa y las veutaa o. aFacafe'
6s fasFa al ee. FessltaEon ae sue io'
FsAnaasIss rsbalahan ies pEeeiea del
nnArar rsama4e q iaa haaea ds stoc. 81
hisn sa olsrts ans IA asuanaa 20 No
dssaAa. Is evaAente auf ios eoupraao
PES ns he satan eshElenae PCT hasianii
a. alns ssiaaasEts ias secssidaess a
oia sa ala
IA Esenerian 80 iss pFseios De 10
MnacaFas eahanes . las bases a. o g
cssio , asis peT a cenisian RinsneieEI
Arnta4sra. sssimuis ios inteFsses eom
psaaaEss a. 80 Esanadezes ieeaies
as pasFtes ds fasFa . iumeaiatamsat
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14
EfEREoIDo AscEEso

IN IA oaelna del Attorney General,
fuimos infoFmados aver de que el guar
ala ds penalss Aeiseio Garcia habia 81
Do ascendido q eab0, en- la eAreel de Dis
tEito de Areeibo.
El aaeeEs9 hecho por el Departamento
a favo4 de este fancionar1o SO debe a
ans 81 FsfsTido Garcia Ia servido 81
cargc duFante dies y siete amos, siendS
per 10 tanto 81 mas antique y sin qu'
"a hoia de servieios tenga una soli
ncta ds faita de eumplimientO en- SUI
deberea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14

cue crear vinculos espirituales. Ellos y Ia
riqueza que desarrollemos en- benefcio
nuestro suyo son las prendas mas Sc
guras de la paz y de la compression.
Hay una fuerte opinion Ell. .Espafia
cue censidera ell nerte de Marruecos CO.
mo indispensable para la independencia
nacional. iParticipa us5ed de esa idea?
ST, en- absolute. FL -norte de MarFue
cos es Indispensable para garantir la in
dependencia espafola; sobre todo Ell IL
toral es question de vida o muerte para
nosotros. 5c6noce rsted es1e corriente
franccsa que suena con un imperio fran
ces base &c Africa? 9A-sZ-t,
No.
-Francia he creado en- Africa enor-
mes nticleos coloniales, hasta tai punto
que nuestra redueida zona- la conside-
ran facil de arrollar con una poderosa
invasion por ell Sur. Los creyentes en- csc
imperic-y no Sc figure usted que son
pocos nj esdefiables-aseguran que des
pues de civilizada la inmensa Franeia
africana, la rnisma Espafa vendra a ser
una colonia francesa, cogida entire la
metr6poh y un vasto territoEio colonial.
Nuestra mission es escapar a esa infiuen
cia; el tinico medo ,es formar rn l1tcleo
hispano en- ell norte de Marruecos " do
Klinar las ,costas. ~ 1-+ tir :
-Pero ESQ exige una ocupaci6n mill
tar.
--Naturalmente. +v -
-GY como concilia usted la idea del
Frotectorado con la de una ocupaci6n
militar?
La costa ha de ocuparse 'tmapn mill
tari'', 81 no es possible de otro mpdo,
y conservarse tambien por la fuersa. La
costa ha de ser nuestra en- todo momen,
to. La labor polftica, comercial, cultural,
la labor de vlnculo, en- el interior En-
el literal, la mas frme presencia dc rs,
pafa.
| -IEs usted partidario de una gran
corriente de emigraci6n espaaola a nues
/ IRA zOna?
No Soy decidido partidario de una
direction agricola, industrial, comercial
material en- todos sentidos; no de una
derrama de la poblaci6n peninsular
Siempre habra entire los moros = nos
otros Ell odio de razas yguizas, en- mayor
o menor grado, Ell religioso. Creo, por el
contrario, que hay que concentrar todas
las energias en- la Peninsula, conservar-
las preeiosamente; de elias saldran las
ventajas que podamos obtener en- Ma
rruecos. No hay que dispersarse. Pro
tecterado, y NADIA mas que Protecterado.
Buscar mercados antes que poblar con
nuestra raza otros paises. FL secreto de
la llamada decadencia espafiela ha sido
su intensidad de colonizacion, que la
despobl6 y la redujo la niseria.
-Entonces no ser& usted partidario
tContinha en- la pagina ocno.I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14

0fNEnHA. eeiatrs Is un Ffpgsssn
tAnts dsl pera6alee "Ls Maslh" eeis.
hrs una intaeslnts eniEeYista esn D.
Csnha. Gsisrsae peF q Eraa5 q a.
ssnoeieaaa a. las Maeisnes''
pa caaAa asclart qne las dsnheFa-
eienss a. IL ''serie4aa ds isa Naeio.
nss" 40 fueEsn luaasnrfasaa Fef pes.
sanas a gshierns aiSunc. flno aae 81
escisiensa fasFon iunglT&daa vi uu e.
NlFlta O. eaaidaa y imailcaa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14
Ell pensamiento pOlltico
del general Berenguer

Hay unanimidad en- Espafia respecto
a la accion militar en- ell norte de Africa.
Lo prueba la confornidad enthusiastic con
que en- todas parties Sc han acogido las
medidas del Gobierno respeeto q envfos
de tropas y material Es un paso honroso
ell de Melilla. Cuando haya terminado,
tcual seya la politica conveniente para
nuestra sona2 sobre este no habla ma
die, Grizas porque nadie tieae cue de-
cir, Siempye me ha parecido la ;lnica
desgracia de nuostra intervention en-
Marrueos esa ignorancia absolute del
problema. Sc debia ser africanista como
Sc es espanolista. Sin embargo -.
-ICral es su pensamiento politico res
pecto nuestra zona?-le he preguntado
al general Berenguer--. Cuando Sc haya
realizado ell programs guerrero, Gque
prograr'a de paz cree usted que debe
desarrollarse?
va Sc sabe-ha contestado-cual es
mi critcrio, porque lie he aplicado con
verdadero fervor desde que ocupo la
Alta Comisaria. Soy partidario decidido
del Pretectorado. A mi juicio, es ell uni
co sist tsma possible. Nuestra mission
quiero decir La de Espana-no es de con
quista de la zona norte de Marruecos,
que nos esta asignada, sino de pacifca-
cion civilization. Para clio ell unico
regimen possible es ell de Protectorado.
y dentro de ese concepto, Gque tipo
de otectorado lie parece usted prefe
rible, par mas conveniente?
Ell Protectorado tai como le COM
prcnde los ingleses. Todas las colonias
acabar por emanciparse al sentirse fuer-
tes. M2rruecos no sera una exception en-
el porv enir. Con Ell regimen de Protecto
rado la inglesa Sc conservan, despnes
todos los vinculos, y la antigua colonia
Sc incluye, politica y espiritualmente, y
hasta en- cierto modo entertainments, en-
Ia 6rbita de acci6n de la naci6n ex pre-
tectora.
-iY Ell procedlmlento?
-Debemos emplear este procedimier
to: edrcar de arriba abajo. Fortalecel
las autoridades indigenas dentro de-
mayor regpecto su autoridad; civilian
las teniendo en- cuenta que hay que tole
rar ell modo peculiar de ser de este pue
, bio, Ia fndole de sus creencias, basicaS
Zen este case, de todos sus conceptos y
de todas las foHnas de su vida. Una vez
realizadas y educadas las autoridades y
los elementos mas eultos poderosos
una vez alberta esa via e la civilizaci6r
y al europeismo, ellos irradiaran sobre
las classes inferiores nuestras ense6an
zas y las ventajas de nuestra cultura
Los progresses materiales tambien har
/, de seguir ese camino. Debemos aspiral
/ a que, en- plazo muy breve, todo 10 que
produzca ell moro 10 haga con nuestrs
intervention, y todo 10 que consuma sea
producido en- la Peninsula. Tambi6n hay
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11
% AIRED Rock
Ored to Lay and Weigh

I am In better position to please
my customers than ever before. For
twenty years have culled and mat
ed until now have a yard of Barred
Rocks that is the peer OF any.
This year have mated my fine
cock that produced such fine birds
last year as a cockerel. with the best
hens and pullets and am ready to fur
nish eggs at $500 for Is or $500
for 80.
have also mated three extra hea-
Wy well-made and finely barred cock
erels with choice lot OF hens and
pullets and am ready to furnish eggs
at $3.50 for Is.
A few extra fine cockerels and
pullets' at bargain II taken at once.
Eggs for incubator for 100, prices
on application. soft
JNO. b. WILSON,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

The vile oaths uttered and, the
big "cuss' words let loose by Brig.
Gen. Dawes while giving testimony
before the Congressional Committee,
investigating war expenditures seems
- have met with the approval of quite
number of newspapers here and
there. Had Dawes been Of the laity-
buck private--he doubtless would
have been put in Jail or in some man.
ner reprimanded as he certainly mer-
tied it. We venture the assertion that
you can't guess in two guesse as to
the political character of the approx
ing papers, because you don't know
who 1t is that so much despise pitt
less publicity now?