davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
FAMOUS PLAYERS 1921
PROFITS SHOW DROP
Fall to $I9 a Share in Year
From S21.92 in 1920.

The 1921 profits of the Famous
Players-Laskey Corporation were only
slightly less than those of 1920. ac-
, cording to it's report. which shows
earnings Of sS.931, ,099. or s19 shore on
the 206,S34 shares of It's common stock.
after payment of taxes and preferred
stock dividends in contrast TO $4,5SO240.
or $2192 a share on it's common stock
in 1920. The following table gives fig
uresr from its reports of the last two
years:
1921. 1920.
Operating profit. ...... .s5,970,6I1 $7,S26.l la9
Provision for Fed. taxes. l,2lo,ll2 .,l,,a d.
Surplus. s.................. I,6C3,sS9 3,39o,uoo
According TO its balance sheet, the
company had s2,350,692 in cash in 1921.
s5,119,573 in 1920: accounts receivable
OF s5.i39.s20 in 1921, in contrast to
S1.412.349 in 1890: bills receivable of
S465.53S in 1921, against S255,239 in
1920 inventories of sl1, ,905, ,ss3 in 1921,
in contrast with s12.Ss9.965 in 1920. The
company had bills payable OF sSs45.222
IN 1921. against s4,663.I17 In 1920; ac-
counts payable of S1,655.i67 in 1921, in
contrast with $1,4S9.526 In 1920. The
surplus increased from S5,399,0S9 for
1920 to s7.663,oS9 for 1921.
The compsny's directors met yester-
day and declared its regular quarterly
dividend of So a share OF preferred stock,
payable ON May l to holders of record
on April Is.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
ASSETS.

In his remarks to its shareholders
Frank Hedley. president of the COM
pany, said that the increase in Its traf-
fic was only the natural result of ex-
tensions of the lines into new territory
plus the ordinary growth under normal
conditions.
THE development which usually fol
lows new extensions has not yet fully
materialized owing principally to the
high building costs. he said. when
this development begins the resulting
increase in travel will have to be ac-
commodated on the existing trunk lines,
already overcrowded. as additional ia
clities cannot be provided under the
most favorable circumstances within a
period of less than three or four years.
This Is contingency which your man.
agement mas long foreseen. but is
powerless TO rectify under conditions as
they exist.
"On one hand there is a growing
traffic constantly emphasizing the ne
cessity for more transportation facili-
ties On the other hand there Is a grow
ing feeling that these accommodations
cannot be supplied on basis which
does not recognize that an expansion of
the system beyond certain limits re-
quires an expansion of the fare. A
railroad costing S4.500.00 per mile cam
not be indefinitely extended at n fare
fixed for congested areas furnishing a
constant peak load. and fare fixed for
congested areas cannot be profitably ap-
piled where these conditions do not
exist
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
KNOX NOW PRESIDENT
OF BOWERY SAVINGS
Is First ExecutiUe of Bank to
Rise From Its Ranks.

The Bowery Savings Bank promoted
yesterday to the office OF It's president
William f. Knox. its vice-president and
comptroller. the first chief executive of
the institution to rise from the ranks
and one OF the outstanding figures in the
savings bank world. He succeeds to the
vacancy caused by the death of Henry
A. Schenck last month. At the same
time the banks trustees elected as its
vice-president Joseph G.. Liddle, formerly
its secretary: as its secretary, Percy G.
Delemeter, and as its comptroller. James
A. Stenhouse.
Mr.. Knox started with the bank in
1885 as a minor clerk, becoming its sec
retary In 1906 and its comptroller in
1908. Two years ago be added 10 his title
that OF vice-presdent of the bank. When
Mr.. Knox entered the employ of the
Bowery lit had $40.000,006s in deposits
and 100000 depositors. To-ray lit has
s164,000.000 Of deposits and 100000 de-
positors. Itsh loans on realty exceed
s101.000. 000 The new president was re-
sponsible for the nearby opening of a
branch on the site of the old Grand
Union Hotel which will be the first
branch sa yings bank in this State.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
MIDDLE STATES BUYS ROAD.
oil Company Purchases Louisiana
and Northwest.

The Middle States OIL Company an
nounced yesterday that he purchase Of
the Louisiana and Northwest Railroad
by G. N. Haskell was for the direct
benefit OF the Haskell oil Companies and
that contracts FOR renewing its rolling
stock and rebuilding its roadbed 70 meet
growing traffic drawn from the Haynes
vile, Homer and Magnolia oil fields.
which depend on the line for their rail-
road outlet. would be let coon.
Owing to earnings. rarely exceeding
$4,000 monthly before the discovery
of oil In It's territory, tho road went In
1913 into reccivorahip from which Il has
not come out In January, however, it,
earnings rose ~ 100000 following in
0ase. lsall4. lrolu ,ne oii acids. is
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
OIL COMPANY CUTS SURPLUS.
Gaiena Signal Reports Reduction
to s1,O92,s4t In 1921.

The Galena Signal Oil Company's con-
solidated balance sheet for 1921 shows
a reduction in surplus OF s43i.627 to
S1,092,S41, against Si,524,4GS a year be-
fore. The company's cash position i'm
proved. however. 10 s2.faG,744, against
S1,797,19S in 1920, an increase OF s349,-
551. Accounts and bills payable were
reduced $2,099,4s4.
l.. J. Drake. It's presid ant. SAYS that
inventory adjustments have been re-
duced TO a conservative basis 70 con-
form with existing valus IS and that ad-
verse conditions In railway traffic In
1921 resulted in considerable decrease
In the volume OF business. as the chief
activity OF the company Is railway
fabrication. The company is meeting
severe and unwarrantable competition,
he adds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
YEARS DEFICIT, $1,009, ,sss.
international Motor Truck Issues
Report for 1871

The International Motor Truck Cor
poration report for 1871 shows net
profits Of s126,931 after expenses, taxes
and inventory adjustme ,ts. or about
s1.16 a share earned on its first pre-
ferred stock. In contrast TO net profits
of s2,644.0i3, or s39s share. earned
or its common stock In 1920.
Sales were s24.S49.26s and expenses
$24,247,131. Other inc ome was s29s.-
427. and s331,35T was written Off for
adjustment OF invento lies. Preferred
dividends OF s1,13e,617 we're paid,
making the years deficit $1.OOe,6S6.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
MAY OMIT EXCHANGE CHARGE.
Federal Judge Decides I'm Atlanta,
Reserve Bank Case.

ATLANTA. March 13.-The local Re-
serve bank may send checks for collec-
tion directly to the drawee banks for
remittances through the mails without
cost of exchange. Judge Beverly d.
Evans Of the United States Court held
in q decision handed down to-day.
Judge Evans also held that under
sections 13 and JIG of the Reserve act
Reserve banks were empowered TO ac-
eept any and all checks payable on
presentation when deposited with them
for collection. and that checks thus re-
ceived must be collected at par.
The case was brought by the Ai1eri-
can Bank and Trust Company II Cor
dele and other Georgia banks seek
ing to enjoin the Reserve Bank from en-
forcing its par-clearance rule and pub
fishing their names on Its so-called par
clearance list.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
I.R. T. DEFICIT LAST
YEAR Is S4,464,S27
Jumps in Period From 81, ,233,-
835, While Receipts Rise
and Expenses Increase.

The Interborough Rapid Transit COM
panys report for the year ended with
June 80, 1s2i shows a deficit OF $i.i64,s27
after interest and taxes. In contrast
to deficit OF s2.235. s35 in the preceding
year. Owing TO gains of s3,2o4.44l, or
101 per cent. in it's subway receipts, and
s3i9,0sS or LIE per cent. in its revenues
from its elevated division. the COM
pany's gross operating receipts rose $50
per cent. in its last fiscal year TO $685.
0Sl .9il. while its operating expenses were
So 02i ,646. an increase OF 1896 per cent.
The chief items OF the company's 1921
income account contrast as follows with
those of 1920:
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
NEW HAVEN DEPOSITS.

Edward J. Pearson, president of the
New Haven Railroad. announced yester-
day the details OF the extension offer to
holders of the s14,11s.O0o OF its per
cent dollar debentures and its 69,762.-
500 franc debentures. In which payment
might be made In sterling. He stated
that the former might be deposited with
the Old Colony Trust Company of Bos-
ton or Drexel a Co. of Philadelphia and
that the latter might be deposited with
the Equitable Trust Company. the Amer
lean Trust Company of Boston or tho
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company
OF Providence.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
COMPTROLLER'S CALL MAR. 10.
McFnddcn Bill Reduces Reports to
Three Year.

wAsHINGToN. March 1s.-The Comp
troller OF the Currency issued to-day
call for the condition OF all national
banks at the close Of business on March
10.
Reduction from Ave to three in. the
number of condition reports to be made
annually by national banks TO the Comp
troller IS provided for in bill by Chair
man McFadden of the House Banking
Committee, reported to-day. Mr.. Nc
Fadden said the reduction would
eliminate a large amount OF labor i'm
posed on banks and would not lessen
proper governmental supervision.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
OTIS STEEL LOST IN 1921.

The Otis Steel Company. according
10 its annual report issued yesterday.
iad an operating loss IN 1921 of st.2SS,-
I95, In contrast to a profit OF S3,i5S,55S
n 1920. Net loss ia 1921 was S5.1S9.-
i43. after depreciation. interest charges
md inventory adjustments. In 1920 y
rad net income Of si.141.0ss. or s1.is
1 share earned on it's no par value COM
mon stock after preferred stock divi-
Iandu
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
NEW YOKOHAMA BANK HEAD.

TOXIC, March 13.-Kenji Kodama and
Raitaro Ichinomlya have been appointed
respectively president and vice-president
OF the Yokohama Specie Bank. NJ.
Kodama is a director Of the bank and
was formerly the manager Of its
Shanghai branch. NJ. Ichinomlya at
tended the Chinese consortium meeting
in New York in October. 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
GLASS COMPANY PROSPEROUS.

The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company 5
net profit, after charging of for deprc-
citation and tax and dividend payments,
was sS.794,3s6 In 1921, an increase OF
s1,S4s,s4t compared with those Of 1920.
The earnings on its capital stock in 1921
were equivalent TO sis.24 q share, con-
trasted with Si4.s6 In 1920. Its final
profit and loss surplus for 1921 was $780,
15s.4s7. a gain OF s3.S72.061 in year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
rENNoK OIL SURPLUS so,oo5.

The Pennok on Company reports for
1921 surplus Of s6,o05 after charges,
depreciation, depletion. Sc Operating
earnings were $72i677. operating eS-
penses s9O3,556 and other income st3s,-
800. For abandoned leases. dry holes,
Sc, s207,e67 waa written OF and ss4s,-
239 was charged for depreciation, dcplo-
tlon and taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
WOULD WITHDRAW PETITION.

BOSTON. March 10. - The legislative
committee 0n railroads reported to-day
leave TO withdraw on a petition Of Ed-
mund u. Goldman, formerly president OF
the Fitchburg Railroad. asking modihca-
tlon OF the Federal court decree for dis
position OF It's subsidiaries by the New
Haven Railroad.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
MEXICAN FINANCES IMPROVE.
DE In Huerta SAYS Country C-~
Resume Foreign Debt Psym -nts.

Speccl Gable 70 THE NEw YcaK HrrAID.
coppt0ht 1879, w TIM Nsw Yonx isuxArB
MExIco Crrr. March 10. Information
received from reliable source has II
that Adolpho do Ia Huorta- Minister or
Finance, will leave on Wednesday for
his home q IIermoslllo. Sonora to ro-
main there for fortnight, and then e.
70 New York to discuss the ;creisn deh'
with bankers.
sunor Do Ia IIuerta said to-day Mex
lean finances are in the best condition
q, The last ten years The resent heavy
ray ment Q: taxes by the oil corlpanses
rlaces Mexico IN q position that she can
resume iw-1oAiatrlv The pay, nt o. hex
lVte,gn de0l'
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
RANK IN coTToNPLANT CLOSED.

CorroSpLASr, Ark. March ~. - The
FIRST National bank of catronplant
closed it's doors this morning Inability
to collect extensive notes was given as
the cnusc for NE suspension. The bank
as organized In 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

directorate, under it's new ownership,
win be composed of J. T, Monahan OF
the Metropolitan Trust Company OF New
York, w. NJ Cannon, general counsel
Of the Middle States oil Company A.
III. Davidson Of Dallas, w, +. Carter
of st. Louis and J. $. 0'Brien.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
s..no4.ooo ron AeRrcuLruaE.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Approval OF
ninety-one advances, aggregating s2.50i.-
600. for agricultural and livestock pur-
poses, was announced to-day by the
War Finance Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

A. w. Henn president OF the company,
says that ii has been and is constantly
economizing but with sales which
scarcely reached % per cent OF any of
the preceding four years. 1t was inn
practicable to reduce operating expenses
TO point where losses would have been
overcome without irretrievably demoral-
izing the organization. lie says also
that, although conditions apparently are
improving, he will not make q forecast
OF the future.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
FINANCIAL NOTES.

n. u. Munroe. formerly with Chatter a
r-.v. u n ,ns .sedlnr uerartment OF Pam
sey, raton & Co., Inc.
The New 1ork Coffee and Sugar Exchange
nembershiD Of Alfred Betancourt was sold
aL auction yesterday 70 y. X. Calm for
e4.4i0 and that Of Frederick T. Chanier.
J,.. 10 r. T. Mutt for Sl,4oJ. The last pre-
vious sale OF a seat In the exchange was for
al 200.
Members Of fhc New York. Cotton Exchange
hevc petloned itg managers FOR exchange
hslidays on Good Friday and the following
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
rxronrs rnoM NEw YonK.

Exports from Now York so-,oraay. Wheat.
hp., 5000 corn, huy. le,Ise; four, .sackss,
nra.. lus. ~. io2 lubrnaiing stl, gals.
glc, 500
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
ACME LOST IN 1921.
Net Shortage S3,.25,4OS In Year,
According TO Report.

The National Acme Company reports
for 1921 a net loss of s3.T27,49S after
all charges and inventory adjustment in
contrast to a net income of s2.455,336, or
S4.91 a share earned on the $4,000. 900
of its $50 par capital stock in 1920.
The following table compares it's re-
ports of 1920 and 1921:
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

bonds
fExclusive OF accruals under contract 3
and related certificates. payable from future
earnings.
The company's general balance sheet
showed total assets and liabilities of
1851 .25S.9H as of June 80. 1921. in contrast
to s3iS.92o,976 a year previous. Its chief
features are shown in the following
comparison:
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
MONEY MARKET.

MONDAY, MARCH f3.
Renewals. ........... 4lLast .............. 4
High. h................ iYear's high. ......, 4
Low................. 4iYear's low......... 3
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral co TO 90 days.. 4s7s
Mixed collateral. TO months. ...... 4AD5
Tndustrials, 60 TO 90 days. s........... 4N75
gndustrials. a to months. Ag5
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Fest names, to 0 months. hs............ 3
other names. to months. s............ 3
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, s15 days. Az go to 90
days. Az; Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
acceptances. 10 TO 30 days, ~.
sFixed November 2 Previous rate. 8.
fixed September u.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Cali loans and acceptanccs. ........... 3kes
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
serve banks;
Bid Ask. Bid. Ask.
30 days .... AZ 4 90 days.. ~ a
90 days. .... 4ia 100 days. ... AZ
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. $3.50 800. 900 .
balances, SCI. 100. .O00 Federal Reserve credit
SILVER MARKET.
official bar SILVER Ia New York. domestic.
Agssc., UNCHANGED. foreign, 833ec.: off. sc. .
London, 33ssd.; up 3d.. Mexican dollars,
Range Of silver prices this year.
Highest. -, Lowest. :.
London Rid. Jan. = 3.Md., Teb. 2s
New York..... .6sNc.. Jan. 10 0Rrc.. Feb. ~
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA OIL.

OIL CITY, March 13--Credi; balances
s. "a. Runs ss,sio; Average 10. .3oi. Ship
pfents Io.sso: average 3p.25o.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special o
-. New York Herald
O.,
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
NeU Issue

$7,5OOOOO
The Northern Ohio Traction and Light Company
General and Refundng Mortgage Gold Bonds
Series A. 625 due l947
% s%s
$1,000" "~ % @ before ~
NATIONAL cIyB BANKo O Trustee
Issuance subject authorization
-Four Pennsylvania Refunded
has e %. m%da % NJ r e. % a f Fs he '" ] '" "" '" ' 0'S
and
% potat eeveandAkTon Gle elan @ Canton nmdusda eton oo -
is five large @ M ls snd & for the
andFe e22 2showngm material increases orH esp
aandR II
Ponds o Rhnndng
Bonds outstanding
% % interesting 7s I M sa I an d@ % hs pnep e axa n % es % % @
wensB IS Bonds then e be
1A9
tn operation O asronG
EARNINGS
CTwheNA February
intenne andTa 62os7R
Interest tChageson on 11sss9
replacement of property
Application Bondon the New York Exhang
Price and in yield than $500
Bm&~s se6pd~h as d issue
MS1ESM The National City Company
MMNTI National City BnkBundin NewYo
RrTHEaSTgnT NahnaCny Hiding 1t a Ave
nmumus herein neauyomM @~er rsp information u@a~r
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Dated March /, 1922

September hhou o. b o
5dsoo da primo
Retema 4 thop # he cpy
heeanerbu
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

feataas the Treasury
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
TRUST COMP ANIES'
RESOURCES INCREASE

r. f. Tt fley, cashier of the
State Bank & Trust Co., of Rich
mond, has received the following
interesting information regard
ing the trust companies of the
United States and the state Of
Kentucky:
Substantial increases in trust
company resources both for the
state and the country are shown
by Trust Companies of the Uni
ted States" the annual publica-
ton Of the United States Mort
gage & Trust company of New
York, just issued for 1922. The
figures are OF exceptional inter
est in that 1922 marks the Tooth
year of trust company service il
the United States.
The total resources for yea
ending June 30th were S12739.-
620,733 against $12,323,430,511
last year, and the aggregate de-
posts for the first time exceeded
$1O,OOO,O0O,OOO.
Kentucky reported combine
assets of SIS, 500,478, for a gam OF
over $S.96O,114.
President John W. Platten o
the United States Mortgage &
Trust company, in commenting
on the years progress. says:
: N7'''This, the twentieth annua
edition of Trust Companies o
the United States" is publishe.
during the centennial year 9
trusfAcompany activities in thi
country. the first grant of fid1,
cary powers of corporation hay
ing been made in 1922.
! 'The position of the trust com
panies considered iii the light {
their development since tia
@ time gives every promise tn
their influence will continue i
increasing degrees during tn
new century. 3
! Trust company resources il
the United States for the yea
ending June so, 1922, were S12.
! 739,620.733, thus establishing D.;
new high record, and effectuall,
offsetting the loss shown in 1872
compared with 1920. The tota
exceeds that Of last year by owe,
S416O0O,CO0 and IS greater AZ
$2S7 745,OO0 than the previou
high mark of 1920"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06

families believed to be remnants
of the lost tribes" carried into
captivity by Babylonia 70 CEN
turtles ago, have reached Erivan,
Armenia, according to cable
gram received by the Chicago
branch of the Near East Relief,
it was announced today. They
fed from Urumis, Persia, going
ever the mountains with OK
teams and on foot. A Rabbi,
Hammock Siminly, carried with
him records which appeared to
connect the Israelite colony at
Urumis with the lost tribes, &C
cording to the cablegram. Only
AZ adults and 80 children out of
a larger number that started,
nlade the Journey safely, the adj
vices said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
YOUNGSTERS PROVE
ABLE CALF FEEDER

Lexington. Ky, Dec. o-The
showing that farm bo,ys and girls
of the state made with their ba-
by beef calves at the first annual
fat and feeding cattle show hell
recently at the Bourbon Stock
Yards in Louisville, has marked
the first year of this kind O
work with Kentucky farm
youngsters as an unusually sue
cessful one, according to M. S.
Garside, assistant state leader Of
junior agricultural club work at
the College of Agriculture, who
hd charge of the baby beef pro-
iect. Club members had a total
Of 1874 calves at the show.
Chief among their winnings
we're the two grand champion
ships that they won over adult
feeders and breeders. Ephranl
Woods, IA years old, of Stan
ford, and d member of the Lin
coin county club, was the owner
of the grand champion individual
of the show, while members OF
| the Warren county club. WIN
fed their calves under direction
5of County Agent w. H. Rogers
produced the grand champion
Ecarload Of calves. The l8 calvc
BIN the grand champion: carload
/ cold for Is cents a pound Will
! Tie grand champion individua.
calf, produced by young Woods
! sold for 81 a pound netting hin
| $500. in addition. he won e;
i total Of $500 i'll prize money. o..
/ Experienced feeders. a II {
| breeders who attended the Lou
| iSville show 1narvelled aover thi
i fact that Il different boys coulC
| taken 10 calves and feed then
separately and still produce
carload of baby beeves with tn
Uniformity . that marked tn
| Warren comfy youngsters. Cor
siderable credit for the success:
of the Warren county young
sters is given to hCarles Daven
| port, who co-operated in hnanc
ing the purchase of the calve
COR the club smeinbers in tina
county. TIE "A boys who de
| ytloped the ! 10; calves in thu
Warren COUNTY load were Rob
ert, James sand Joseph Daven
| port, James Spaulding, Aubrey
! Brunette. w. B. Wright, William
Hmos, john Downing, JESSE
Mitchell, lack Alexander, Eph
am Walker, Vernon Better
worth, Arthur Cecil Betterwortl
md Dewitt Young. II.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
MADISON HOUNDS
SHOWED Up we'll

Writing IN the Lexington
Herald L. NJ. Grove has some
interesting notes about some of
the winners i'll the big stakes at
he National Fox Hunters Asso-
citation at Washington Court
House, Ohio, last week. What
he said of some of the Madison
county hounds was as follows:
Second in this stake went to
Star. OWNED BY, billiard Hill. OF
College HILL: KY The amount Of
her winnings was $l25. Star is
a@medium size, nicely marked
black, white and tan l1ounI. She
has lots of speed, lots OF hunt
and all the endurance you would
ask for, with the class to make
her an excellent .feld;trial hound.
She won second in every class
She is by String, a dog that is
string a great many winners.
He sired second in the all-age
stakes this year in Lizzie Reeves,
String is by Cable, out of a Oh
Calvin matron. Stars dam, Bess
No. 1866, is by the celebrated
stallion hound, Harvester 1929
out of Dodge, Dodge by Ike ant
Ike by Gu. Fitz out of Red Lau-
ra. Harvester the grand sire OF
Star is by Oh. Clark out of Alice.
Winner of second in the all
age stake proved to be a very
snappy, classy, hard-going hound
in Maupin Brothers, Richmond,
Ky. Lizzie. Reeves. This hound
is by String, son of Gable anG
out'of Liz, she by Lee out of Old
Liz. Biz is also. the dam Of
Speaker, that won second at the
National Derby and also second
at the Central Kentucky Trials
and was sold for a long price.
Lizzie Reeves is valued highly
by her owners, who love and
know a good dog.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06

No matter what else you give
your child to relieve bad cold,
sore throat, or congestion, be
sure to first open the little ones
bowels with California Fig Sy-
rup" to get rid of the poiso1s
and waste which are causing the
cold and congestion. In a few
hoHrs YOU can see for yourself
hoy thoroughly it works the
coastipatin poison, sour bile and
waste right ont.
Even if you call your family