davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
PROBLEMS or AVERAGE FARM
One of the Most important 10 TO Ar.
range Work to Obtain Profit
From Eaeh Department

To arrange the work 81 the farm so
that each department can be made Ia
turn "a profit II one II the important
problems of the average farm. wher
sllos ARE added 10 the farm building,
change 81 farm management must
follow. Less hAy n needed. less lan''
II required for pasture. more stock can
be- KEEP, on the lund. more land must
be- used for corn or az least sufilclen
corn must be planted "a MI the s'io
Less labor 10 required 10 feed the
stock. hut more must be provided dur
lax the short season ~ silo filling
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
EXPERTS LIST
Causes OF Loss in Shipments of
Live Stock

Lexington. ~ Heavy losses re-
sl.tng each summer from injury,
death ard shrnkagc IN shipments q
ly, stock are caused largely by m-
proper method, % handling the ami
mails a. shipping points, marketing
specialists a. thc College " AgriCul.
t-rc say Anything which add TO
the comfor; ~ animals IN transit
dim.ni-hes the danger ~ losses. their
suggestions on shipping point out
Before having animals placed n
them. cars should be cleaned care
fully and bcddcd with sand 0r some
other similar bedding. the Use -
these being preferable 90 sawdust
and shavings." u. G.. Gard. one - the
specialists. said.
Stock will reach the market in
better condition. Il fed the usual
amount II dry feed. instead ~ being
FED excessively just bcfyrc shipping.
Clubs, whips and poles should be
eliminated, a. far az possible. In load
INK animals. as the use u these
causes bruises and a consequent loss
~ meat"
About % i,O0o-pound steers may
be- loaded safely in a standard thir-
iy-s.N-foot car" he said. Danger
- losses may be- reduced by parti-
tloning Of bulls. vicious animals with
horns, calves and cows with calves.
Cattle led on dry feeds a day or two
previous 70 shipment will reach mar
ket IN better condition than those al.
lowed 10 hIl up on water and grass.
Prom 50 20 100 hogs. depending
upon their size, may be- shipped IN a
single deck standard thirty-sN foot
car. from 10000 10 1900 pounds
making a good car load in hot wealth
er. In summer the bedding for hog.
should be drenchci thoroughly with
water and IN extremely hot weather
from 500 TO 500 pounds ~ Ice should
be broken up and placed on the floor
Of the car or hung up in sacks
1T Is best 10 give them dry feed
before shipping instead ~ filling
them with water and sWill. as Is often
the case.
From i25 10 $50 lambs may be
loaded safely in a single deck stand.
ard thirty-siN-foot car"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
SOILS IMPROVED
BY COVER CROPS
Used for More Than l0c Years
by Farmers Who Found
Practice Profitable.
THREE PURPOSES OF lEGUyES
Universal Rule 10 Plant IN Time {, g.
cure Good Growth Before Fress.
ing Westher--of Espee.ai
Value to Truckers.

Fr,psrri By N. United sHt~ o.
AZ Agriculture
Planting cover or green l.i..'
crops II matter which r,uJ. A.
tention In September ia most iI
the United states says the tt.'I
States Department ~ Agriculiutc
clover. vetch. aud other lsl ucs
serN. the triple purpose of adding
humus Ca the soil. accommodating nj
trogen. and preventing soil erosion
With some tender berry aud fru.t
crops they also serve e. protect the
roots from severe winter wcathes cut.
side ~ the nitrogen forming plants,
rye II largely used a. cover crop
sS'Nn In the fall ana plowed under In
the spring tu add organic matter g. the
soil. The cuyer-crUp problem vuries
largely with locality, hut for over
winter purposes there l. enc rule which
Is universal. and That l. to got the
crop In the ground ia time To- secure
good growth before freezing weather
\ Practice Of Lens Standing.
The use of clover or som. other
Equine to enrich the soil l. generally
considered cardinal agricultural
practice In the humid sections ~ the
United States u antsdates ny three
fourths ~ century the monumental
discovery that lesumes store up nitro
gen from the air. The belief that
dover was "a valuable lmproyer rested
nr>t on experience, and later experi.
ence was substantiated by the Dis
covery II the relation between the
legumes and the nodule bacteria.
Other legumes. ~ the cowpea. The
Japan clover aud bur clover Ia the
south. and crimson cloNef on the Al
.antlc coast. have come into use In the
territory. not we'll adapted 10 rel
clover. The various vetches are held
IA widespread favor. different yarie-
ties being employed according 10 eli.
mate and crop conditions.
The time 81 planting and the best
crop Ia use i a matter which local
conditions must dictate Along the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
LEAVEL GREEN

Miss Elsie Clark has been on the
sick list for few days.
Crops are looking fine in this sec
ton, and everybody is busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Green, Of
Berea. visited home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tellie Green visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merryman near
Lancaster Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenning Mosier are
rejoicing over the arrival Of little
daughter, named Ruth Mae.
Mr.. Robert Shaw and little dAugh-
ter, Viola. visited his mother, who il
very III, at Crab Orchard Sunday.
Miss Lorraine Davis had the mis-
fortune to burn her foot rather pain
fully by dropping a pan Of hot starch.
Messrs. Guy Robinson and Billy
Wrinkle, Of Richmond were Sunday
visitors Of Miss Helen and Master
Fred Robinson.
Woods View School opened Mon
day with a good attendance under the
direction Of the efficient teacher,
Mrs. John Tudor, Of Manse.
An ice cream supper will be given
at Woods View school house Saturday
evening, July 22nd., for the benefit
Of the school. All are invited and
plenty Of ice cream and cake are in
sured.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
CARTERSVILLE

Mrs. F. VI. Carter continues very
sick.
Mrs. J. T. Allen visited Mrs. l.. J.
Carter Saturday.
Rev. W. II. Bryant preached at
Good Hope Sunday.
Several from here attended the
baptizing al Lawsons Chapel Sunday
Mr.. A. r. Carter and G. p. Head
were called 20 Corbin Sunday as
guards for the railroad.
Mr. mad Mrs. Sam Davis and
daughter. Lorraine, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. VI. McQuerry Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Pennington and chill
dren. Of Berea. were the weekend
guests Of her mother, Mrs. c. S. Roop.
Miss GENEVA Armburst and Rev.
W. E. Roberts, Of Cincinnati, is WISH
ting her uncle. Mr.. c. S. Roop and
family
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Stinette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamp McQuerry were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Boian Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emard Clark and
family, Mr.. ad Mrs. Dudley Green,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Jim Clark were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark Sunday
No, this country Is not going "a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

Mrs. Il. c. Rose was in Nicholas
vile Monday.
Miss Zillah Dawes spent Monday
in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ q. Kennedy spen,
Friday in Lincoln.
Miss Addie Mae Marsee has been
visit ng relatives at Springfield.
Mrs. r. II. Ballard and Miss Wayne
Ballard were in Danville shopping
Friday.
Mr.. Sid Poor and son. william. Of
wilmorc. were guests Sunday 81 Mr..
Logan lson.
Mrs. |. y. Burton. Of Danville, was
here Wednesday, the guest 81 Mrs.
W X Davis
Rev. 4. z. Jones. Of wilmore, was
the weekend guest Of Mr. and Mrs
W II. Swope.
Mrs.. ]. Hogan Ballard and Mrs
o. ~ Morcland were shoppers n
Dgnyille FriGay
Miss Stella Heron. Of Lancaster,
has returned home after a visit with
Mrs. Florence Ballard
Mrs. A. T. Scott, Jr., asst. Cashier
Of the Bank 81 Bryantsville, Is en-.
joying a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T Scott. Sr.. Of
Lancaster, were guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Scott, Jr
Rev. h. A. Dawes and Mr.. Dawes
we're in Paris Thursday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Colliver &. Dawes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. o, Kennedy were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hutchinson. IN Boyle.
Mr.. Raymond King, Of Cement,
Calf. was a dinner guest 81 Ms
Wayne Lee Ballard Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Halcomb and
little son. Of Wilmore. were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. n. Hal
comb.
Mr.. O. VI. Moreland, Misses III.
lah and Amy Dawes were in Danyills
las, Tuesday for the tea" given by
Mrs. Hughes Jackson.
Mrs. q. NJ. Moreland and Mis-,
Zillah Dawes attended the reception
given by Mrs. Bush Nichols, Wednes-
day afternoon, in Danville.
Mr. Raymond King, Of Cement
Calf, arrived Saturday for visit
TO relatives He was called here by
the serious illness Of his brother, Mr.
Howard King.
Mr. and Mrs. AdolPh Joseph. OF
Lancaster, accompanied by Mrs. c. l.
Boner and Miss Boner. Of Louisville
were here Sunday, the guests Of Mrs
C. c. Becken.
Mrs. Rebeeea Holtzelaw. Of Lexing
ton and Mrs. Bette Scott, Of Bourne
have returned TO their homes after
spending several days with their sis
ter, Mrs. Nan Mullins.
Mrs. W. 7. King returned to her
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
BRYANTSVILLE NEWS
Latest Happenings From Garrards West End Capitol
CBy Mss Wayne Lee BalardD

home az Hyatisville. Saturday after
spending several weeks with her son.
Mr. Howard King, who has been in
such serious condition.
Mrs.. l.. y. Miller. % Lancaster.
and sister. Mrs r. W. Gott and
daughter. MaUriae. Of Richmond.
visited their uncle. Mr.. J. VI. Ed
wards and Mir. Edwards sunday
The two weeks revival services az
Pleasant Grove church closed Sun
day night. The sermons % Rev. VI.
A. Hart. ~ Danvlle. we're very In
icresting. Miss katherine Warmer
had charge of';he singing the second
week and Il vas greatly enjoyed.
July IS the month TO return your
assessment. Every property owrer
and male citizen - years o. age, in
Garrard county = requested 20 come
to my office and give me their as
sessment. 4. 7 Scott, Tax Com
There Will be- services at me
Methodist church the fifth SUNDAY
both morning and evening. by the
pastor. Rev. A. = Jones A. there
are only a few remaining Sundays
before the Annual Conference CON
venes ], Is especially urged tina, all
the members attend these services (
possible.
Mr.. and Mr.. JEFF 7. Dunn. Mr.
Jack II. Dunn, Miss Bayne West. Of
Lexington. were dinner guest q
Mr.. and Mr. ~ Perkins SUNDAY.
They came over 20 attend the 80
viyal services a, Pleasant Grove.
conducted by the Rev. VI. A. Hart.
u Danville.
The many friends Of Mrs Ernest
Gosney will rcgre TO hear that she
was taken seriously IN Friday and
was compelled TO undergo an opera
ton at the Boyle county hospital Sat
urday morning II Is hoped that the
operation will prove successful and
that Mrs Gosney will soon recover.
Messrs Russell p Brown, 4. n
Halcomb and W j. Broadus enter
tain number Of their friends last
Friday evening at fish dinner at
their club house on the Kentucky
river. The guests included Mr.. X.
Lackey, ~ Kansas City. Mo. Mc-srs
william Walker and Prescott Brown.
Of Lancaster. Messrs. J Hogan Bal
lard, W. u. Cunningham. JEFF Hal
comb and Arch Broadus.
II Is amazing how much on, may
learn about So common thing a. "a
kitchen range. One gets this feeling
10 the fullest extent while listening
10 the factory expert located at the
store Of Conn Brothers all this week
as he explains the manufacture and
use Of the Great Majestic Range
To encourage callers to buy Males
tic Range during the week Of the
demonstration each purchaser is Civ.
en- his choice of two fine sets Of cook
ing utensils absolutely free with each
range.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Nass Settled plan Cor Mork

some men are Ia state 81 per-
peiual confusion. They are always
apparently ~ busy as bees. but they
never achieve anything II il no use
working unless there Is settled plan.
III" days activities should be care
iul'y s'hrined-so many hours for
work, M many hours for study, 10
many Tor healthy relaxation. sir "A.
Woodman Burbridge.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
rhs FIr. EnaIl,h Guinea.

The English guinea was nrsi coined
In ld'3. nd derived it, name from
the fact that the gold 81 which il was
at hr,t COMPOSED came from Guinea.
from whence q was brought back by
intrepid British fortune seekers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

north Atlantic coast u l. considered
best 10 get these crops In from the
first 20 the middle ~ August. while
In the extreme South the planting may
be deferred o. early October. In the
extreme North hairy yetch II favored
as legume cover. or green manure
crop. but rye i also largely planted.
From middle Pennsylvania 10 thu
north Alabama line crimson clover
gives good results. In the extreme
South bur clover. yetch. and crimson
clover ~ used. as well IA velvet
beans and cowpeas.
srosdess,ing Seed 10 Favored.
Methods with cover crops vary great
ly. In the South they are customnrily
sowed between rows Of cotton AT the
last picking. II II also common to
SOW the winter crop between corn
rows before harvest. Wherever clean
cultivation Is pncticed the soil Is
likely 10 be Ina shape for broadcast
ing the seed II convenient 10 can be
narrowed ln. In orchards a light hnr'
rowing or disking may be employed
II the ground II Tree from sod. Care
must. Of course. be- taken not 20 injure
the roots The crop IL usually plowed
under Ia the spring but this II not al
ways done with orchards. Data col
lected In all parts u the United States
shows "a general benefit from this form
~ agriculture.
Cover crops are ~ especial value Ia
small gardeners aud truckers. who
often ind II both difficult and ex'
pensiye 10 obtain stable manure. They
add the huInus which II 30 necessary
TO maintain a good phy steal condition
81 the soil.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
B. r 7. Recovering

Q1estoa--Is there any ur-io-la'- ir-
formation available CO The status ~ fh~
Sew YORK Consolidated RAILWAYS Com
gauy operating fne Brooklyn kagid
Transit Coupanrs subway ali elevated
ilres9 Tho writer has had fffy-fr0 shares
Tor some time and II therefore Interested
fo know Thefner ir y0u- judgment j. il
dsfirah's 90 ho.1 on fl the stock which
has been . regular payer of dividends BE-
fore going into fhe receivers hands Also
what a. you think ~ standard Oh ~ Ken-
tucky a. seui-inves. holding =
II ID ~
Answer-If your question about the
desirabilty Of continuing 20 hold
Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock had come
year ago We should have been com
PEELED 20 reply that this was entirely
a matter ~ speculation. The ship was
still sinking a year ago and the situa-
ton did not present many bright as
poets. Nov that the ship has r.ehted
itself and j. beginning 20 20 along
on an even keel without external As-
sistance we would not recommend the
disposal Of Brooklyn Rapid Transit
stock that has been carried over q
period OF disheartsning Developments.
The company reported for April net
income after taxes and charges Of
S245000 In the ten months ended
april 80 the system earned f2,360.O 900
after charges. The future looks
brighter. Standard oil Of Kentucky Is
q good investment stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Markets in Other Cities

o ::ssso aood ! 2 y RUB 7s ss,,4 g, 81. 81
5000 Inr Cent ss iIe Iig il2 li2
5000 Miss Riv Pw g. % % - p
3 300 ewift Co. - eft. efs est. sftt
10000 Narrcn 7hs..1I2 1le 11ut. llcts
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Expect to Organize
Conference To-day
On Mexican Debt
Altemp, Will Be Made TO
Create Sub Committees
TO Deal With Problem;
l. m ont TO Preside

Organization Of the conference be-
tween the international committee OF
bankers on Mexico and Adolfo de Ia
Huerta. Minister of Finance Of Mex
ica. is expected 10 be effected at the
opening session to-day Thomas W.
Lamont. OF J. P. Morgan & Co, chair
man OF the committee. will preside az
to-day's discussions. which will be held
a. the New York State Chamber Of
Commerce, and will be the host 10 the
American and foreign representatives
AZ a dinner at the Metropolitan Club
IN me evening.
No Agenda has been prepared for
the conference, but some attempt will
be made 10 create subcommittee %
deal with various phases Of the prob
lem involved-namely. that Of reaching
an adjustment OF the Mexican debt.
Neither Mr.. Lamont nor Senor de Ia
Huerta cared 20 make any statement
on the eve Of the meeting, and II was
apparent that every effort will be made
70 surround the deliberations with
secrecy. No comprehensive summary
Of progress or accomplishment viii be
made public probably until the close
Of the sessions. the intention being 20
issue brief eommuniques covering each
days happenings.
Senior de Ia Huerta was engaged
yesterday In consulting with his ad-
visers and in clearing up odds and
ends Of his business as head Of the
Mexican Treasury. There we're no
ioint conferences. but informal meet
ines occurred between the American
and European delegates.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Que~- ior-My slfe has been fhe owner
- quite large block ~ stock in 20
i.auai bank. and. ranf.d~firE nor hoillif fs
700 large fn aaff I1 nH~ .lHfIf4fINn. fn~
he's .oiI some O. fhr 80 a and has f1 mo
go 900 tH invest The question arises
v ether she F.alil sdd fa nrr presrnf
holdings rfEfr f1wpar.fs nf Inffa' Ii
f0rr~ different sf0rhf have been ffaN-
lnr ~. some time fIlf Investment IT, -
formation. md am taking fh~ liberty -
writing fn gou f1r Information tf io in'
YrsflrE this money Am irn.uHlnr
llsi n M vlfs's holdings = fhs irfor-
nation ls nor o. genera in'erssf should
IKE v~-y much % trouble 1ou 20 check on
the ilEf those Issues which you do not con-
slider proper Tor a woman fo oTn What
che viii buy VIII be entirely Investment,
selling Is soid a. f4ih a shave ard has
beer paying s. month. % thai a. the
present price the irvef'meuf ~ frr bank
stock Is paying her about = p'r cent
Consequently. she wl-hr1 only those stoeks
which vli rav hfr th-' rate o- better. u
F14 could 5lEEesf some other stocks in
addition f0 those IN fhe Iirf. fhs would
appreciate thai Information very n.ueh
shs hfs practically mo- bonds. and . no.
TOO much Trouble. would Do rsrl sad n
r1u could Hugrssf several BONDS f1r frr
10 ull. a. 90 Do not prudent for hsf ip o1r
HnIF sfotkf Srs rsulo unf vIHr fn ~rc~-i
3 too .n bonds s.s'y nIne shsr'a American
Tobacco Company rrnfrfrf4 % fn1r~f
American Tobacco Company common lsf
share. American car and F1undrT Company
preferred - shares ?. L1rIiard t,mgarf
preferred "a shares Liggetf Mfers To-
hacco COMPANY preferred. 30 share T1ifri
states Steel Corporation preferred. "a
shares United states Rubber COMPANY
preferred i4t shares General Electric
Company. 30 shares ROYAL prtrh o. Sew
York. 90 shares American Locomotive
COMPANY common. 90 shares Standard Oh
Company ~ Nrp Jersey preferred 30
shares 30 Joseph Lead Cempanr $50 shares
United Fruit Comranr m shares American
Telephone arl TELEGRAPH f0mranr no
shares Werferr fn.0r telegraph Com
psry. 90 shares pacif- OIL shares PlT.
Company shares Allied Chemical and
Dye Company common n-E A.
Ansver-We tnink your w.fe's list
would be strengthened by the disposal
Of the Royal Dutch OF New York.
Pacific oil. Allied Chemical and Dye
common and part of the 81. Joseph
Lead. She would do WELL We think 20
add 20 her holdings o. United States
Steel preferred. American Telephone
and Telegraph and Western Union and
might also consider the following
stocks: Corn Products Refining pre-
ferred, National Biscuit preferred, In
;ernational Harvester preferred ard
+. W Wooiworth preferred. For the
bonds we suggest; Public Service Cor
porGtion Of New Jersey IS. 1888: New
York Central 6s. 1885. Canadian
Northern "a. 1910; willow Brook
Dairy first mortgage -. 1897. Sioux
City stock Yards first is. 1890. Dutch
Fast Indies 6s. iq47, Kingdom % the
Netherlands IS, 1872. and Grand Trunk
-, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Terms Settled
For 3-Company
Steel Combine
Republic and Inland Com
panies To BE Under
Ownership Of Midvale;
Name Will BE Changed
Other Properties Sought
New Corporation TO Issue
: Per Cent Preferred
and No Par Common

Terms providing FOR q merger Of The
Nilvale steel and Ordnance Compsny'
he Republic Iron and Steel Company
nd the Inland steel Company were
.nrounced late Yesterday by Thomas
T. Chadbourne. legal representative OF
h. three concerns. Final agreement
an the plan Of consolidation was
reached after n series a. conferences
extending over several weeks.
Tn Laekawanna Steel Company. the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company.
the Brier Hill Steel Company and the
steel and Tube Company we're involved
In the original lineup. Lsckawannh
droppcd out when u WAS taken over
bv the Bethlehem steel Corporation.
Thon Youngstown Shccl and Tube with
drew. and 10 vas finally disclosed yes
.crday that the remaining two had
not reached o dec on % enter the
combine.
Under the terms NJ fhe three-con.
-anv corsoi iatIon plan The Nidsaie
steel and Ordnance Company. Republic
and Inland WI be- unified .n The owner
ship Of the Midvalo Steel Company.
whose name v1ll be changed 20 the
North American Steei Company or
some other appropriate name. MI.
Chadbourne said that negotiations are
pending for the acquisition o. other
properties.
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. have agreed 70 ae'
ns bankers for the plan, the details
OF which follow:
All existing obligations Of the three
companies are 20 be assumed by tne
unified company Existing preferred
~
into preferred and common stocks OF
tho unified company. The new pre-.
ferrcd stock IS 10 have o 7ar value OF
800 q snare, is 20 be per cent
cumulative. is 90 be reteemable al
sil5 q snare and accrued dividends
and ie 20 be convertible for twelve
years into new common stock az the
rate Of five shares Of new common Tor
four shares or row preferred. lie
common stock is 20 be without par
value.
All assets o. tho three companies
are 20 be owned by the unified com
pany. except the NicetoWn plant it1e
armor making. ordnance ard forging
planD Of the Midvaie Steel Company,
which rs 20 be Transferred 20 sep
arate company with a capital Of bJ0'-
600 shares without par value.
Participation 80 the new stock VIII
be as follows:
Under the plan Midvale Company
stockholders are 20 receive 75 per cent
IN new common stock and 25 per cent
in stock Of the company formed 70
take over the Nicetown plant.
Republic Iron ard steel preferred
stock holders are 20 receive dividends
n cash Up 90 the date when the new
preferred dividend begins 20 accrue
and 100 per cent 80 new preferred
stock
Republic lion ard Steel common
stock holders are ~ receive 40 per
cent IN new common stock.
Inland Company stockholders are %
receive % per cent IN new preferred
stock which is 10 be purchased from
them a. ss5 share. and 70 per cent
in new common stock.
i Il Is intended 20 provide 10000 900
additional cash working capital b. the
sale Of common stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Qussnon-w.u yon klndiy give ne a
ia' ~ the elk or eight stocks that you
consider % have the bfs' Investment
rsther than speculative qgslifieg3 What
DO YOU think q the Investment quality ~
international Mercantile Marine preferred >
I an IN rather close touch With shipping
conditions and should b. able 90 watch
Developments 20 the extent that person
not identified vita tks company can stch
th~m.--S V. g.
Answer - international Mercantile
Marine preferred stock has an element
Of speculation. but FOR a man situated
a. you indicate We think IL is a suit
able investment. Other stocks with in
vestmont value are United States Steel,
preferred and common; American Tel
ephone and Telegraph. National Bis
cult. preferred and common: F. ".
Woolworth, preferred and common;
General Electric. Baldwin Locomotive
preferred. Corn Products Refining pre-
fcrred, American Woolen preferred
and International Harvester preferred.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Greene Cananea Copper Go.
Shows Deficit of 81. f68.O9l

The 1921 report Of the Greene
Cananea Copper Company, issued 20
stockholders yesterday, showed a deh-
cit. after charges and taxes, Of S2,46s,-
0si. This compared with q surplus OF
s5e0.07s. equivalent 20 si.i2 a share,
earned on tie $4,000. 900 outstanding
eepiial stock in the preceding year.
Gross earnings for the year totaled
ss.i7s,Os7. compared with S7,2s9,9le In
1920 The consolidated balance sheet
listed cash and cash assets Of 81 .230.50
for the year. compared with S26s,7i4.
Accounts payable ard tax accrued
amounted 10 s62,632. compared with
f2O26.52s.