davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-07
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS.
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. G.

Grain.
CLOSING prices in Chicago cash mar
get no. : red winter wheat S1.O6;
No. 2 hard winter wheat, Sl.O7; No. :
corn. G3c: No. ) yellow corn. CSC: No.
white oats, 33c. Average farm prices:
10. mixed corn in central Iowa, SOC.
IloslnS future prices: Chicago Septem-
per wheat. Sl.03I4; Chicago Septem-
Der corn, 601sc; Minneapolis September
wheat, s1:021s Kansas City September
wheat, we; Winnipeg October wheat.
Sl.OOA.
spot cotton prices declined 6I points
curing the week. New York October
future contracts declined 81 points.
New York October future contracts
closed at 22.2Sc.
No. / timothy: Boston s26.5o. New
york S2S, Philadelphia 1880. Pitts
SO. St Louis S2O.5o. Atlanta. s24. No.
l aIfalfa; Kansas City SIT. Memphis.
$3.50, Minneapolis $3.50. No. | prairie:
Kansas city S11. st. Louis SIS, Chicago
SIG. Minneapolis $14.5O.
Bran Sl4, middlings SIG. flour mid
ullhSs vi, rye middlings $12.50: lin
seed meal $40 Minneapolis; white hom-
my feed $3.50 Chicago. s24.5O st.
Louis; S6 per cent c~ottonseed meal S34
Atlanta, S34 Memphis; gluten feed
SSg.s5 Chicago; No. l alfalfa meal,
~ LOUIS 9@u.oU Orlana.
Fruits and Vegetables.
New Jersey sacked cobblers. No. l
mostly. $3.50 to $1.65: Cincinnati and
Chicago, S1.S5 to So: at shipping points.
$l.l5 TO $3.50 !; o. b. Giants. dull. New
York. S5c to soc; steady other
S1.l5 to $3.50. Nebraska, Kansas. Wis
consin cobblers, S1.5O to s1.S5 midwest
ern markets. Kansas and Minnesota
early ono, partly graded. $1.2o to s1.40.
colorado and Idaho round whites. $40
70 Sl.S5. Minnesota early Ohios. 81 to
Si.lO f. o. b. Massachusetts, yellow
globe onions. firm. Boston. $3.50 per
100 lbs. Markets weak for other Va
%rieties; Orange county New York yell
lows, $1.75 to SEES eastern cities; mid
western and Washington stock, S1.75
to $2-25 in leading markets. New York
apples, Oldenburgs firm. New York,
SEE to S2.75 per bu.: Pennsylvania
Wealthies. same range. Philadelphia;
michigan maiden blush. $3.50 Chicago.
eastern and midwestern liberia
peaches. skies and bushel baskets,
mostly " to $2.75; Michigan Elbertas.
" to 50 city markets. California and
Colorado cantaloupes. standards ASS.
slightly weaker. New York. at $3.75 to
81; firm other eastern markets. $3.50
central west.
Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago ,prices: Hogs. top. s9.S5;
bulk of sales, S6.75 to $9.75: mediu
n good beef steers. $7.S5 to s1O.15;
feeder steers. $3.50 to S.; light and
medium weight veal calves. $40 to
$11.50; fat lambs. S12 to 1910; feed
ing lambs. s11.5O to S13: y~earlings.
1913 to S11.25; fat ewes. $3.50 to $7.65.
Prices good grade meats; Beef. SIS
TO $l7: veal. sis to $40; lambs. $24 to
SIS; mutton. Sl3 to SIS: light pork
loins. S2i TO s27; heavy loins. $14 TO $40.
Dairy Products.
Closing prices on 80 score butter:
New York. SIC: Philadelphia, 3Sc; Bos-
ton; 371kc Chicago. 35c.
Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary
markets.: Twins. 1s4c; daisies. zoe:
double daisies. 1859; longhorns. zoe:
square prints. 21hc.
, 1922-09-07
WASHINGTON

The Colorado river commission will
meet in Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov. o, Secre-
tary Hoover. Its chairman. has an
n0unced.
Foodstuffs exported during July de-
clined sharply, according to foreign
trade reports issued by the Commerce
Department.
Instructions have been sent to all
postmasters by First Assistant Post
master General Bartlett to require all
h~Ouseholders within four months to in
stall mail boxes or cut slots in doors to
facilitate the delivery OF mail.
The McNary land reclamation
amendment to the soldiers bonus bill
was approved by the Senate. 43 to 20.
A bill designed to obviate any neces-
sity of removing officers Of marked
efficiency from the army In reducing
the commissioned personnel to the
strength now set by law, w%assintro-
duced in the house by Representative
Anthony, Republican, Kansas, who
also issued a statement that the wa
department had "blundered' in franz
Ing its personnel Legislation.
New regulations covering distribu-
tion of wine for sacramento purposes
In accord with the recent opinion of
Attorney General Daugherty. were is
sued by Internal Revenue Commission
er Blair, to become effective Sept. 20.
The regulations provide that manufac-
turers or importers of sacramental
wine may sell only to rabbits, ministers,
priests or other authorized officials OF
n church. Church officers may not
manufacture wine for their individual
use nor for the use Of the congrega-
ton, but may qualify as proprietors OF
bonded wineries for the purpose OF
manufacturing wine for religious pur-
poses, or may be employed by qualified
wine makers to supervise the produc-
tlon Of sacramental wines.
Funds amounting I o 100000 have
been authorized by President Harding
TO ennble army engineers to begin con
struction work ON the Wilson dam nj
Muscle Shoals, Ala. on an extensive
scale, pending use OF the 81, 100000 ap-
propriated by Congress. which becomes
available Oct. 1.
The first general movement OF
troops Incident TO the nrmy -reorganl.
zation from 10000 enlisted strength
TO l25.0Oo, made In accordance with
congressional directions, was an.
nounced recently by the war depart.
ment.
, 1922-09-07
France surrenders Position.

Paris-The r%eparations commission
has relieved Germany OF the necessity
OF making any further cash payments
in reparatIons for the remainder Of
1922. but defers It's decision on the
question OF n moratorium until rad.
cal reforms In Germany's finances nre
carried out. These include the bal
ancing OF her budget. reduction in
Germany's foreign obligations. u
rency reform and the Issue OF foreign
and internal loans
, 1922-09-07

don't even have a backache every month.
] cannot praise your Veget able Com
pound enough and highly recommend it
to those who have troubles like mine. |
am willing for these facts to be used as
a testimonial to lead all who suffer with
female troubles, as / did, to the right
road to health. Mrs. LULA VANN, Box
43, Fulton, Arkansas.
Itsthis sort of praise of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, given by
word of mouth INC by letter, one woman
to another, that should cause you to con-
slider taking this we'll known medicine. if
you are troubled with such symptoms as
painful periods, weak, nervous feelings,
miserable pains in your back, and can
not work at certain times.
Here is a woman who is so grateful
and glad to be relieved from a painful
and nerve racking physical condition
that she wishes to tell all sick women.
, 1922-09-07
NAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
Old Horse Gets 500 Check.

Catnwissn. Pa.-AIrs. Warren G..
Harding presented II check for 500 To
Clover. II 5l-year.old horse. This be-
came known recently with the publica-
ton of u letter from the Presidents
wife to the animals owner, the Rev.
Or. Myers, In which she expressed her
self deeply moved by the sense OF
justice and gratitude and fnlthfulness
which impels you TO sacrifice your
comfort rather thnn kill a splendid
horse which has given sou a long life
OF willing service"
, 1922-09-07
Important to Mothers
Movie Lore.

She had been reading The Life AMI
Letters of Sir Wilfrid Laurier'' and
had been enjoying. to the full. nc
counts of the thrilling political and
historical factions which had been
part of the growth of Canada.
She suggested the book to a friend
Of hers.
"Laurier? Laurier? Who was Lau-
rier?'
"Why, don't you. know? He was
premier of Canada-he was one OF
Canada's most famous men,"
"Oh. yes. yes. now l remember. I've
seen his picture in the movies"
, 1922-09-07
Curinu WASH Stinos.

The best remedies for wasp sting
are ammonia or washing soda. which
neutralize the acid that causes the
swelling and pain. Wasps do not leave.
their sting in the wound, but bees do.
If you r stung by a bee. extract the
sting with a fine needle. and then APP
ply one Of the remedies.
, 1922-09-07
DENVER

Receipts. 1883. Choice steers were
quoted from 81 to $3.50. and good steers
at $3.50 to 81. Buyers were not inter-
ested in the poorer quality steers.
Good killer cows sold at 81 to s4.35
and fair cows at 1915 to 81. Choice
light cows were quoted from $3.50 up.
Feeder steers were quoted as high as
grades brought $3.50 TO s6.25. Two
punches OF fair TO choice stock cows
went at $3.50.
Receipts. 40l. Two loads Of fair
light hogs sold to packer buyers at
$685.. and the rest OF the offering sold.
according to weight, quality and gem
eral desirability. down to $3.50 for
coarse. heavy kinds.
Bulk of sales ranged from s6.75 to
1895. Rough, heavy throwout sows
Were generally steady at $3.50. but
some coarse. habitat sows sold at Sc
stays averaged $5.25. a decline OF rs
cents
Pig were holding quite steady. be-
tween 81 and $3.50.
sheep.
Receipts. 2.163. Fat lambs were few.
and were quoted RI $12 and S12.25 for
good grader Fair lambs sold at $11.75
to S12. and Medium and palmer kinds
down to S10.50 and lower.
Feeder lambs were in strong demand.
Fair lambs OF this class were selling
from $3.50 to s11.75. and the best sold
at S12.
4 string Of , -cs. averaging IFS
pounds. sold for $3.50. Demand for
feeder ewes was good. but not many
were offered. They were quoted at
$3.50 and SAYS.
, 1922-09-07
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

Senator Hiram w. Johnson and
State Treasurer Friend w. Richardson
will be the Republican nominees in
California for United States Senator
and governor at the November cleo
ton. eturn indicate.
Il. Ralph and Ben Aldridge, federal
prisoners, who escaped from the Lewis
n Clark county jail at Helena, Mont,
were recaptured by the sheriff of Hill
county as the men were heading by
automobile for the Canadian line.
n. b. Solner. president of the First
National Bank of Bremerton, Wash,
and formerly prominent in Seattle
banking circles, leaped or fell from II
window on the sixteenth floor of II
building in Seattle and was killed.
Howard d.. Ransom of Ogden, a
brakeman, was burned to death Con
ductor Thomas Burke of Provo was
badly injured and Fireman Honeycup
Of Provo slightly hurt in n collision in
n tunnel on the Utah Railway Com
pany line at Spring canon, near Help
er, Utah.
A complete skeleton of Il saber-tooth
tiger which roamed southern Califor-
MIA and the Southwest generally in the
pleistocene period, some 10000 years
ago. has been assembled at the Los An
geles County Museum of History, Art
and Science in Exposition park, Los
Angeles, after a long period of re
search.
Led by Admiral w. H. Billiard, U.
S. N, the passengers on he steamship
President Grant. which arrived at Sc
attic recently from the Orient, unani-
mously signed "A protest to the United
States Shipping Board against II liml-
tation of speed, which they declared
was the only reason the Canadian Pa
cific liner Empress Russia beat h
President Grant in Il race across the
Pacific ocean from Yokohama.
Twenty-elghts triking Northern Pa
clfic shipment at Assoc, Wash, are
starting suits for $1,000 each against
Ii railroad because they have lost
their Jobs. After the strike was de-
clared the railroad management de-
cided to build u fence around the
shops as a protection to the property
and the workers. The contract for
building the fence was let TO a con-
struction concern. The twenty-eight
Idle shopmen Immediately applied for
Jobs helping put up the fence, and got
them. When the Northern Pacific
found 1t out. the t~wenty-elght allege
In their lawsuit. they lost their new
Jobs. Boycott n blackllsting are
charged.
, 1922-09-07
MRS.. LULA VANN
FULTON, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health
unulpuuUIIIUI

Fulton, Arkansas II used Lydia F
Vegetable Compound for a
, 1922-09-07

soreness IN my side.
lwould suffer so bad
ly every month from
my waist down that |
could not be on my
feet half the time. |
was o able to do my
work without help. |
your Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in a newspaper
and a v it a fair
trial. Now l am able
- - -
, 1922-09-07

Washington.-The President nomi-
nated John ID. wallIngford of Iowa to
be United States Judge for the Canal
zon
, 1922-09-07
LATE NEWS
From All OUer
w YOMIN


Alter shootins MS stepla.her "
"e"ti' .uni " No
'ou'"' i'ieu h
II HIST trainioau Oh coai irolh u
ii"hha mines since apou.
apin was sem. iroin INA. III ''e
i'ioiai poisnoNs -
~ Gully us" masts
'epoi .au
="
iepaiinns ~
ar,a r. ann.na. ,ui,h = h,n, roItoge
H. ana 49, a,aauaau.aa
Nalrona county h'gh school WIN senu
ns o"iu VI t"ents-iiNe pieees = ~
".ol n'a'e
49,
M Hnhers III ,he i'och Spiihss Aeu
went 10 "orA III earhes' ite nay
cie'hihs up ana Inspection Vi '"e J"
'er'orS'
John Berkle, an employe of the Car
ter ranch, near Cody, received II dislo-
ea'eu mp Wnen ne zen from " 'on" VI
nay on wIlch ne was rluihs WHEN i"e
WaSoh tippeu over
The work of rebuilding the Burling-
ton line to cambria mas been started.
There are eleven bridges which must
be repaired, many OF them requiring
practically Il complete reconstruction.
Emil Wills, rancher, living thirty
five miles north of Lusk, was found
dead. his mutilated body hanging from
the saddle of ii cowpony on which he
had started to vote in the recent pri-
mary. a
Opening of the high school in Chey-
enne for the fall term has been post
poned by Superintendent A. s. Jessup
until after Sept. II. because of the
failure to have the new building in
shape TO omen at the regular time.
RovoIties omounting IN $40 eo7 mr.
crued to the federal government dur-
ing July from oil gas and natural gas,
gasoline and leased public land. the
bureau of mines has announced. OF
this mount Wyoming was credited
$685. DO.
Detroit-Wvomin on Compopv has
resumed drilling y, . n foot in ire
tast on tho coshan dome neor Torring-
ton after settIng Y inch cnsin. h
Muddy sand w.s found dry in this hole
AT 34G0 feet bur a second sand is OK
pected nj about 1000 feet. The test
will be carried TO the 4.5OO-foot level
before II is abandoned If no produc-
ton is counter
sto,a. chorist T. ,v,itars ofIor.
annie has comnIetad an onaIvsis of nm
consumed Coed and Of ,he s,omoch
contents ~ tho carlo tho, d,od in
Goshen county recently nresumahIv
noisoned His report orded 70
State Veterinarian =. f. Davis, is said
to prove conclusively hat arsenic was
present in the specimens examined and
that the cattle died of arsenic poison
ing.
Orders have been issued bv Super.
aldwIn of the federal fish
hatchery Mt saratopa. and Sunerintend-
on, Frank cook ~ tho S,ate E,eh
hatchery at Laramie, to close all fish
ing from San Lake. in the Medicine
Bow national forest, from Sept. l, 1922.
10 June 80, 1923, to permit the depart
ments of the federal and state govern
menis TO erect and operate an 'eyeing"
station nj that lake.
The assessed valuation of the real
estate. personal property. town lots
and live stock of Albany county. for
the taxes of 1922. will be S19.532,96S,
10 which later VIII be added the vnlua-
tion flSed by the state Board OF Equal
iHauon on the raliroad' telephone tele-
sraph ana car INES IN the state. IN
valuation OF cultivated irrigated lands
In Albany county Is S20i,62I, OF uncul-
uvated irrigated lands, Sl,2Il,oS1.
, 1922-09-07
GENERAL

Henry Ford has refused to avert a
shutdown of his automobile plants
Sept. 16 ut the expense of the domestic
coal users of the Northwest, it has
been learned from a reliable source.
The rapid spread of typhus in Po-
land constitutes II menace to the while
world, said Health Commissioner Roy
al S. Copeland on his return TO New
York from Europe, where he has been
studying health conditions.
Mrs. Franklin Hatch Jones, only
the country's few white House
brides" and one of the nations pop
ular heroines of IA century, died at her
home in Chicago u few days ago.
shipping board vessels cannot be
seized as an outgrowth of prohibition
laws, IL was ruled by Federal Judge
Henry ID. Clayton, whose opinion dis
missing libel proceedings brought
against the shipping board steamship
Coldwater was handed down at Jack
sonvIlle, Florida.
Leon Rupkowsky, a Chicago alder
man, mistaking his son, Frank. 81, for
Il burglar. shot and perhaps fatally
wounded him AT their home.
Appointment OF Edward Il. Finch,
justice of the Supreme Court of New
York, to take the place of Cyrus u. X.
Curtis, Philadelphia publisher, on the
official American mission to the Bra
lillian Centennial Exposition has been
announced at the White House. Mr..
Curtis was unable to go.
Fourteen-year-old Howard Wilson
told his parents that he would not re-
turn to school-and he kept his word.
A few moments after the bell sound
ing through the little mining village of
Hermlnle, Pa, announced the end of
hummer vacation. the boy went to his
room and shot himself through the
head.
The skull OF Miss Mona Skinner.
bloomington. H., school teacher,
who, IL was Mt first believed.
died in the explosion of "a gus
oline stove at the home OF II
relative In Greeley. Colo, had been
fractured. local authorities said after
exclamation of the young woman's body
nj Leroy. Ill. Albert Lowe, her bro
ther-in-law, is held at Greeley on Il
murder charge.
Indications that Mexico's status 10
being considered in League OF Nation
circles were received with much In
terest In newspaper circles In Mexico
City. but there was no inclination TO
believe that the Mexican government
would make formal overtures for ad-
mission to the League.
Mistaken by her nnnce for a bur.
glar attempting to enter the home
which he was guarding in the absence
OF her sisters husband. Miss Cnlantha
Atkins of Texarkana. Ark. was shot
and instantly killed by Ernest Bar
field.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

CHICAGO. Aug -s Wheat nj. B
nd 81 .ot6I.o5i.. No. htul tI".'-"
i.07i.
cn,n. No. . mixed G-f. HG-a. $50 2
yellow sgA, hsS's
oats. Ne. = white 1aii Ia''t. NJ" +.
uhito s2a. Hati..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
PLEASANT TEARS ARE
CAUSED By PICTURE

Tears came tho ey,s 90. many who
usi night saw II YOU Believe %. lts
so which viii be- shown the Mis-.
Du the iast times todl, They were
'ne kind OF tears which people enjoy
.H,f,I Those who W.uf them
i.r better for tho SHOW almost lack
up Boo molodumu. ht b. uIlod with
Genuine heart drama
tn, scenario was started hy George
'oluo Tucker. author 90 "Thr Miracle
Nan tie died hcfor. DO. play was
completed hut 10 bears no, mark of his
.,uuu. Tho conversion oI 90 crook is
'r, them, Thomas M,rhIu. Pauline
starts, and Theodore Hoh0t- unt boo DO.
40 win do Amarillo people auol to SEQ
Iuo show
An children who hadn't ihD money
Go ...t in fu." Nrsterlg, V0r allowed
f0 ,nt,r without charge. lrl 900 those
,ulurcn todlv Who lack no. money o.
-.c the show V|Il bc passed H ue" lu
addition tn the m1uu uHt Arsops
Tables palha \,Vs 1ud Topics ol the
! 1857 arc shown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
COUNTRY STORE WILL
BE OPENED THURSDAY

Nr and Mrs Bniy O. o haFr rec
formed to Amarillo frm Iu eytcnded
tip Zoe the East Tf.y visited New
trs Chicago Kansas Ci,g ST. Louis
aud Nuskogco. Okla. .h' aft'r place
being The home ~ Nj Bnaus parents.
'ir Beam is well kno. theatrical
roles throughout the uf.i states as
.ho originator Of Tho ou..rg Store.
unique advertising .eh,ur S.d by
many 20 be- the most satisfactory and
.rru1hle plan " an c.urUu.l Fot dc-
and
Nv Beam hRs signed contract with
'lC Fair Theatre to conduct The couE.
iv Store" for an lnd,.nlt. Time ho.
inning Thursday ninh oi This week.
Doc states that many neN features VIII
D. Hfroduced and tina while in The
iI-t Boo procured mnu 90 tho mtrst
raN"liv prizes which WIi nc offered
. edition to the usual presents b, the
lu.lI merchants.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
IF. BROMER1, d. c.

Amsrnios Orgfnsi Chir0prsrta ss
s.i,,ished five years. Compists A'Raj
e,rv,c.. Phone isis-ssse. Ns~ lces
ten western Building. across from thu
court house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
FOREIGN DEMAND
GIVES WHEAT BOOST
PACE FOUR
By Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug 2N Nu unexpected
Is strong market at Liverpool caused
a shnrp bulge in wheat Prices here. lui
during the day commission houses
bought on the breaks lu sufficient vol
iune To hold a good share oi the 1lI,
Toward tho finish short covering ALSO
strengthened tho market and DO" close
was &c 10 lHc up with September
sl.0sss Ia Si.e3is ana December NolA
a. si.0its. Corn was i,r lower fo 's,
higher. oats were unchanged to sc up.
and provisions ranged from unchanged
figures 10 l,isc advance.
Oats followed corn and eas'd Nf with
that .prain. mu averaged higher
= lack OF support, with scattered sell
ing made u lower range tor provisions
despite the strength in hog ylu,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
COTTON QUIET BUT
PRICES ARE HIGHER
uy Associa,,dPr@

NEN YORK. Aug 9> roo, cotton
rHr. $500. Comparatively quiet TODAY
uuI price. uero generally higher Local
.To.'us HIuIhutod tine small yo'umnc ~
Uu.ro-s fo tho uncertainties of the ilr'
uNHuD. was supposed fu Do, The result
ID. continued mlll-n crop adlc,s. he
.,u.' contracts after easing uff tu
I'. 1 thr eturtii afI uU ru g.. % and
IU.'d .f ,-a> Win goo general mrEot
..U.Hs .ir 100 ru advances OBJ. .. o..
B. point
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
Wichita Live Stock

WICHITA. Hans. Aug. -' ii'ss
Rsce.ris 1900: marked zoe higher top
90. bulk ss.55GS.Ss.
cutle. Receipts 5000 including 1000
eulvos. market steady. undrriou' Urfh
a. b.ef steers sssu@ .so. beet hrt1s
3 -,se 100. bs.f cows S3.1sa 1850. hahN
steer and hcifcrs Si.3o"t.an; huh-
s-.sos,3.es. cauners and outicr- sl.'o"
go veal ,alye- $1,000 $50. heavy
oaltcs s3.5aas.sO. siocssrF and feeders
.ysasfe.ss. stock COWS anI he.fcrs s-Va
04gs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
De Molay Chapter
Installs Officers

Amarillo Chapter of o. Ilo of DC
io1y Installed officprs Ihe cnr'
cont quarter at am Oxen meeting 10
LhIra Temple headuu rtD uet night.
"auv Master Masons a.Orn stars
rod Friends were present
The installation W. n .laree ~
ialph Harder With Ba.e- Hr' ls mar.
-nal and Nurt.n saddle .s To-. orator
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
lasl, tnan


KANSAS CITY. Au- -r.' .Ieu
wheat: No. hard S ootfl.l-, $50 rcd
si.0i@i.o3.
Corn. 40 white s'ai''s 80 .
yellow 81.
Oais. No. e.3it.. 80 mN'd 1921.
"a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
NEW HoTEL-WHERE?

1t does not matter to rs where the
hotel goes, we are fixed to care for
its laundry work, Our plant is suf-
ficient in capacity to turn out much
work on short notice. Guests will
want to place laundry in the morning
and have 1t returned In the after
noon; we give such dispatch service.
We are mentioning this fact that the
people may know that prepared as
we are to do large rush hotel work,
we are equipped to do any amount
OF general work. Remember that
placing laundry with us means sani-
'tary treatment and quick service
Mt. Sterling Laundry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
E1a(YE3zR0

Rev. t. Benton Hill is in Louisville
on business.
Mrs. j. F. Jones was in Lexington
Tuesday.
L. T. Riddle, Of Irvine. was in the
city this week.
Mrs. Ashby Anderson is in Indiana
polls, Ind, with friends.
Mrs. Emma Chenault and Mrs.
Tandy Chenault were in Winchester
this week.
Misses Hettie and Nell whaley, OF
Paris, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
w. II. Wood.
Mrs. Nellie swope will visit the
family of Kennard Triton, woodford
county. Sunday.
. Mrs. Tinsley Barnard and children
are in Ashland visiting her mother,
Mrs d. M. HolDrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Centers and
children left today. for Detroit, where
they will make their home.
Tinsley Barnard returned from Chi
cago Wednesday. He had been there
adding to the stock of S. c. Barnard.
Mrs. George Turley and Miss Eliz-
abeth Turley, Of Stepstone, are visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. farley and
other relatives here.
Judge and Mrs. John R. Thomas
and baby, of Anchorage, are guests
of Mrs. John r. Thomas, ST., and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Thomas.