davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
snme Good; Some Not

crrstion--K Kindly let me have your ad,
vice on the following stocks and BONDS. OF
which I am the holder; $1,000 American
Cotton OIL &c. 1891; $1,000 Sissour Pa
eInc S. series T. 1898; tLeo9 tAneal.h
GENERAL Electric Sc. 1912. ten shares Guar J.
anty Trust Company Of New YORK Iyo
shares Mofheriode Coalition thltty snsIes
Sinclair OIL common. 1000 shares boone
oil quoted on the curb. Your intofmstioh
In ire Investment column has been help
fui IN the past-C. Z.
Answer--Your Canadian General
Electric SIS and Missouri Pacific 6s are
good Investments, and the American
Cotton oil Is, although not as good as
these two. are suitable for business
man or any one else who can ahori 70
assume business risk. Guaranty
Trust stock is good investment
Motherlode and Sinclair stocks eohthln
a snhstantial element Of speculation,
having only slight claim 20 an IN
yestment rating. Boone oil Is an ex-
treme speculation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
An Old Radio Stock

ouss,lon-wnl you please advise me A.
your earliest possible convenience the val9e
of Pacific Radio Company stock lfsu7o IN
lana ~ the FIlsworfh Company % Seattle,
wash Is there any such company ~ e1llt-
enos in New York and what ls iis address
d. l.. Is.
Answer-We have no record OF the
Pacific Radio Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Questions Of general interest 10 IN
vsstoTs aciH be dnspered IN this col.
ufnn, in tchieh case only initials toil
Be used. Others vil be ansioered oy
mail. Address oil inquiries, inelos-
ing a stamped, Addressed envelope, 70
Financial Editor, The Tribune, is1
Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
NORTHERN PIPE LINE COMPANY
"a Hroatwa,

New lork. November ~, 1879
A dividend ~ ttco pr share and rps'
Cal dividend Of 1880 per share have been
declared on the Capital stock of this Com.
pany. payable January 4. 1881. 20 ssock-
holdsrs of record st the eioss u business
J. n. FAST. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

rl,sk',I,spefilon Of the banks reserve
~ ss.,s Az ,nis week 10 1894 per cent;
L,s !, was 1884 per cent,
+" discount 8 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
NEW YORK TRANSIT COMPANY
"a ltroadaay
Neu Y0rk, November n, 1874.

New York. November ~, 1854
A dividend Of t1oo per share has been de-
elared on the Capital stock of this Com
pany. payable January rs. 1872 20 stock
holders of record a. the close of ovainsfl
December 9. 1879. and a special dividend
Of 1000 psr share has been declared On
the Capital stock o. this Company. payabis
December 20. 1879. 20 stcckhoiders u rec'
ord AZ the close q businrss peesfahsr .
1919 !. Il. FAST. secrsioD.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
OF England Reserve
,. Ratio Shows Decrease

ss,. ss,."yVN, !. Nov. so-The weekly state
y t.lI..tns M tns Bank Of England shows
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Increase In Gold Holdings
Of Bank of France

PARIS. Nov. 80.--The weekly state
ment Of the Bank OF France SHOWS inc
fclIoving changes in francs; ,,-.,,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
ELECTIONS
THr c1aEp,lsyS cc61asDly ~ u.E .Sra,es HSsyEAscK

The annuaI electIon of Directors % thIf
Company will b. held AZ its principal
once. No. 90 Union square, In the CITY "
N1w y Iork. on WEDNESDAY the i5th day of
nc~eniber 1924 from m A. n. 90 Il. n.
y. A. 0OEkE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES
TheArierican SUGAR
Refining Company
Preferred Dividend

On the Preferred Sock . dividend
OF one and three -quarters per cent,
beinf the RAP consecutive dividend
thereon, payable on the second day Of
january 1923 10 stockholders Of rscord,
on the first dsy Of DeceH's>r 1922.
The Transfsr Books will not close.
xDwTN T. GIBSON. sserstsry
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT or THE coNpTTIoN o. rag
GARFUNKEL & TAUSTER


Private BsnksTs At ,hs eioss of business
on the 18th day of Nostnlber. 1873
RESOURCES
''iTn PSsIis '' ssssrtiss. sSnd .'''".,.. iiai,s"
other eoiistsSzi. '.'.,,',...., ,ssisb
Loans, discounts ara bills psr-
.:s:1.i: - ,...,,..l. - -. :s: :s:::s:i
Due from customers for en-
o;.;:I:it. :';;$iSI' as..s:.% '''S''' 'ss 'ksa; ks;5
banks and banksfs. fssso.i
Due from trust com
psnies. banks ard
bankers not IN
cludod IN prsceding
items ss.s.ssssssss ebltlU .....
Deposits with express and steam
ship companies. tggt9
gs oyssr currency s1ihofis.d b.
ysa:;.. 3; ~: :.Is.ssy :. 3; Ssi''s STATS '.s So.
Cash items. via
Exehangss ana
days collecfions tltlti1
Other cash items, Ws2 .
other ssss,s via
Furniture and hT-
WIS '''''''''''' ,---- i.siin
Total ..sss.sss.tss.ssssss ssssssfltNffso
LIABILITIES
Permanent capital, Uttesg
Surplus s.s.ssssftssfssrf rffsfffts NfPsf
Deposits
Deposits subject 20
check ........... tiosittfe
Deposits. subject %
notice wtthdraw-
able only on pres
entation OF pass
rsSSs SSSh k.id .wsi,.
ing transmission
abroad .........s.. tIAN
FUNDS svAtins re-.
fund ssss..sssssss sN|A
Due steamship com
psnies Tor tiehsts .
sold tsssssstftffs s.I!N
Certified chseks..,. i,ss.es
Extend total deposits. s....... itieuel
Redlscounta sssstssts.ssfsssFss tslsls
other liabilities. viz:
Reserves FOR taHss
expenses, etc, bad -
debts .sssssstffFsf lEtstU .....
-- ltllH
Cashiers ehseka ka..,.........,,, nav
Total ssssssssfsssssssssssss
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

rresh advances 10 the state amounV'
10 800 .Oo0, 900 francs.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

Despite the Vostead there is GOOD whiskey and be had right here Connecticut Despite Black and Blues whatever they may be called and they getting Tn all those beore being the of alcoholic stmuant and paving high They don't itnineenths of heghth of ability be able and fool the cops spirit of wanting break law but sim of the A. f. of L. the honest about it, societies galore and the man ecanno be enforced.
 News for the amendment proposed It has such Give the people light and the and sale of higher them under strict system will have prohibition which will that the will drunk getting and will beneht As going, making big of foreign born million because they do dare and poisoning the old and experienced depend
 1t time to stop Let's be SOBER abouth period entered January l6 1920 long enough It's the morning after all Prohibition has billions today leading If that's among this damnable prohibition and show
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
SUPERFLUOUs AND FREAK LAWS

Every that such law should be passed; that need for protection in various
 Nov The News yields nobody respect
 Such laws have passed snaby the prescribed by the of the the books they should It has been said and wisely that the only evil bad enforce strictly, and the 
 the opinion of The Labor News the trouble that
 there laws cueng the books The best laws best code of morals ndmentscomprised only few hundred words Why, should and volume to tell people what they should should
 Of course, long from the days of Christ and still further from the days of Moses but the rules of living scrbed by the old Hebrew agver and later exemphed amphed by the Son of God today human nature All of which be It there has always been and perhaps always will be- of the human that crnay inclined For these of of punishment
 But to the original proposition the superAuity of This has, the about the he member long enough chair he would organize strike Usually prompted by little than anything else. Just legislators Oentmes just the the general welfare of the public these have laws of the less freak and sad they have succeeded gaining sufficient following them passed And maxim politics that it is whole lot easie to law than to repeal
 What is the renaedy There the rub For thing, keep the eunand the ballot box Keep and fanatics of Elect only to possess keen webaanced mnds-men who you know will by any they and platform which they stand
 And incidentally these of organizations pro and con- everything might be advisable form ion of Fool Laws.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
FOR LIGHT WINES AND BEERS

Federation Labor, through board has taken definite the prohibition question: unquahedy for the amendment of the Vosead the sale of light beers and still prohibition intended by the Eighteenth Amendment As will be found by of the A. F. of L. aiated comn) the by the board  the fall deciding whom shall the Congress-
 It here for the of higher less work inability of details forth by the A. F. of L. Con-
  we'll Far could dwell the paragraph by A. F. of L. about the booeggng moonsng industry Voead has fostered and will amended That will be in forget themselves and about what their districts.
 Take the records of the of Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport Waterbury and the other of the them with the they had under the old of the True there drunkenness but for the sole and beatbeng human himself and knowing what takes shotT him trolley instead of police getting rights and he'll tell eff he's old me) anything like Instead of being able kid along has fight him and then either him send him home and he knows the fault the booegge and the that and doesn unless it compulsory
 Any thinking who takes drink today, thinks he does Perhaps he the elect who good stuff is Then maybe he isn't If he he's of luck and that's all.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
KEEPING AMERICA EMPLOYED

The attention Secretary of Labor recently dreeed firm, be organized at the instance ot German % hs @ nu @ to Europe where ton because of lower wages and dePFeaed u[fen @ are
 You have recently received from us card reference to
 realize that labor conditions in Cen
 Europe make obvious that might be advantageous to have some of your products manufactured there.
 Be know that are interested in at least securing quotations tentative quantities. :, ,
 ~ an naaP he H booked to sail for Europe February manufacturing figures tor reproducing your article in Germany for resale in America , ,
 e and in addition thereto and plans that would help us in % 6sH sna @ p4opeg scored this activity in the fol- lowing angqage hyd of any one in this great country of ours under the protection and liberal the copy of the letter which the outlined The administration has worked hard and which we normally enoy Several million of our wage opon Ope of % hoe have to be left to
 apparent all of It remedy this that the leaders o o nnd Sand ani o sor our S'S" for b o~ @ be ed into of this probably would all that coming to him the end The product his immediate but for their domestic market Still more ultimate damage result however from the throwing Of employment in this country the cheapy the article be furnished employment given fon e pre h ou s no ae snd h ae no pfos At the time the indignation of the people would high
 of American industries Europe however be- protective tariff The advertisements of imported products everywhere be and the which these products be purchased manifest commercial line.
 There many minimizing and who in the prices reduce the of living but pointed that the importation of article which be made
 o to pou m % @ no m odacs o labor and without wealth there be purchasing The each of of that much capital from the United States the foreign nation producing will there particularly devoted the welfare of industrial ica a margin of higher profits to themselves.
 only which this transfer of be and the we'll known American standard of living hnued and that through adequate tariff There be unless produce and produce with foreign resulting in American workmen charity industries competitors going but charity begins home Let's keep industries America and American workmen.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
LETTER CARRIERS ROINDLY SCORE CONGRESSMAN FOR ADVOCATING
 REDUCTION IN PRESENT WAGES

to submit views and official recog- nizance by the postoffice department Many material accomplishments have been obtained for the members, among which are: The eight-hour day, closing of postof1ces on Sunday, vacation periods, holiday observance, increases in salaries for regulars and substitutes, payment for injuries re- celved while on duty, and the secure ment ot retirement law which will take care of superannuated carriers. The Mutual Benefit Association has paid more than two million dollars to the widows and orphans of de- ceased members.
 Connecticut is the pioneer state as- sociation of this organization, having been formed on May 30, 18o5
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
RENEW IMMIGRATION ACT.

Washington, March 3.-By a vote of 28I to 36 the house voted to con tlnue for one year the present 3 per cent, immigration restrictive act which would expire automatically on June 30. During a discussion of the proposal 1t was declared that never again will this country return to it's former free immigration basis.
 The per cent. law provides that but per cent. of the nationals of each country shall be permitted to enter during the year. The percentage is based on the number of nationals from the various countries in the United States, according to the census of 1910.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

Congressman Tson got back from Panama just in time to
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

Uan Washington New ship Thus Birely quickly rushed through Perhaps friends of Mai w. F. utte who entitled the job will appreciate Tlsons energy they send him back to Congress again.
 The bootegges union will strike if the beer and does prevail TheyH will their vile poison when beer and 
 Stratfod has fired manager London wants neither place has been under that form New Haven not have such record for infaby enough keep of that mess
 Those lectures by Mayor FtzGerad John Murphy aldermen and the should neesngcertainy of we'll how much could
 Did subscription this week?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

Now that the squabble New Haven over and Charlie Biey named things will of fact By will make good cal position did time him with
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

Massachusetts troleymen arbitration They compelled back the difference paid them January b started the Connecticut when they to arbitrate.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

Now they Are failing the bonus bll' at ngton he Labor News several weeks outcome the whole agitation being simply me-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
THE OPEN SHOT

Regard Brandesee Brainiest Senator says headline the Hartford Well regardless of what others think.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

We thoug much of the of Lynn Mass but when the authorities there lock 27 shooters will that there something Lynn attractive all
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

Building operations New Haven fell $4OO 900 in Febru ay the building department reports ha surely back to normacy as the Republican administration promised
The National leader., 1922-03-20
GOOD WORK

Editor National Leader: The more
we talk to friends regarding the re-
vival of the grain corporation the
more we think it should be, accom-
plished. We took the matter up again
at our Farmers union local. Every
man and woman signed and we took
the petition to town. The business
men all signed. So we are sending 63
signatures to our congressman.
MR.. AND MRS. MINO BOOM.
Bladen, Neb. .
The National leader., 1922-03-20


!, The figure after each name indi-
Gates the number of four-month sub
scriptions to the Leader, at so cents
each, sent by the persons mentioned
to friends or acquaintances. g.
What is it all about? Very simple.
It costs you 80 cents to protest
against the persecution of Mr.. Town
ley and to back a real effective free
speech campaign. You send so cents
and the name of someone not getting
the Leader. We send the Leader for
four months to the person whose name
you give.
Send so cents for each person you
want to get the paper for four months.
A DOLLAR sends the Leader to TWO
persons for four months.
Get in the swim spread the light!
To every person who sends THREE
names and $1.50 we send free a copy
of the Townley copper-engraving pic
ture, large-size for framing. Blank
is below:
The National leader., 1922-03-20
A WORKER

Editor National Leader: 7 have for
warded petitions to congressman for
revival Of the grain corporation with
43 signatures on them. I am gather
ing up all the copies Of the National
Leader that can get from subscrib-
ers, and my own copies, and sending
them around. I have also few petit
tions started around.
When the farmers come back here
in the spring will try and get some
more subscribers. I am doing every
thing can to enlarge the subscrip-
tion list of the Leader, as this will
help our aim. LUDWIG LARSEN.
Galata, Mont. ..st .-..
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-29
New Sunday Train

Effective July 2nd the l.. u N.
railroad will operate a Sunday
train from Beattyville via Clay
City. The train will leave Beat.
tyville at $50 in the morning
and arrive at Clay City at about
8 o'clock. These Sunday only
trains will not run into or from
the regular Winchester station on
the Kentucky division main line.
1t will be noted especially that
on Sundays beginning July 2, af-
ternoon train Lexington to Beat.
tyville via Maloney, Will leave
Lexington one hour and eighteen
minutes earlier than at present
and correspondingly earlier at
other points.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-29
Hung Jury in Swango Trial

The jury in the Jesse Swango
trial for the killing of Wayne
Bowen was dismissed Saturday
night after it was made known
that it could not possibly agree.
1t was announced that some of
the jury was for acquittal, some
for two year sentence and some
for a five year sentence. Swango
was released on bail. The jury
came from Madison county and
was spoken of by all who saw it,
as a fine body Of men.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-29
Dedication Services at Harg

Dedication services and quar-
terly meeting will take place
with the Methodist church at
Harg the second Sunday in July.
Two services on Sunday with bas-
ket dinner. There will be serv-
ices conducted also on Saturday
night before. Everybody is IN.
vited TO attend services and bring
dinner if convenient The Rev
Ollie G. Ragan, of Pineviile, will
preach the dedicatory sermon.
The Rev. J. g. Everman, of West
Bend, is the pastor.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-29

The Devon Oil Shale Products
Company has been placed in the
hands of receiver. j. M. Eas-
terling, of this city, is named as
receiver for the Kentucky end of
the business. The company's
holdings IN this county consists
Of some shale land and a plant
site but with little work done on
it so far. The Kentucky receiv.
er, Mr.. Easterling, will wind the
business here up in the most eff.
cient manner. And it is to be
sincerely hoped that the com.
pany's holdings will fall into the
hands Of persons who will see to
it that the plant is built.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-29
End Of Fiscal Year

The Fiscal year closes Friday of
this week and the new tax year
begins July lst, the date on which
date property is assessed FOR next
years. taxes. Saturday morning
take a. memorandum of all your
belongings, Be sure and count
your chickens, ducks, turkeys,
pigeons and geese, as all of these
must be taxed, and next winter
look for raise to meet the needs
of the bunch at Frankfort.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-29

Willie Clemons, Of Maben, w
Va, came home Friday to take 8
vacation.
Joe Mountz is in Cincinnati
where he has gore to receive
three new Fords.
Mrs. John Maxwell and two lit
tie daughters, of Rosslyn, visited
relatives here over Sunday.
Grover Barnett spent the week
end with his brother, w. f. Bar.
nett, and fishing, two miles south
of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Whit and
Eugene Freeman, of Winchester,
were here yesterday afternoon to
spend the evening with friends.
Edgar Shearer and little daugh.
ter, of Cincinnati, o.. spent from
Friday till Monday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Shearer.
Mrs. Oscar Mackey, Mrs. Dora
Jouett and Robert Mackey, of
Pryse, are spending a few days
with the family of Frank z.
Newell.
Miss Lou Wallace and Miss
Stella Wilson, of Irvine, are Wis
iting their aunts, Mrs. VIM
Mountz, Sr., and Mrs. Ellen Nc
Kinney in and near Clay City.
The Rev. Harlan Golden, o.
Winchester, cnme up yesterda,
and went from here to Aquilli
Snowden's to be at services {,
begin Sunday at Todd's Chapel.
Prof. Taulbee, of Winchester
was here Saturday in interview "
with the school board relative tc
our school. Prof. Taulbee has
had years of experience in the
school room and is a favorite in
his county.
Mrs. Caroline Derickson, Mrs
VIM. Bashaw and two little
daughters, Mrs. A. M. Holmes
ard three children motored to
Montgomery county Thursday
where they spent very delight
ful day with the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oldham.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-29
NOTICE.!

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the Clay City Motors
Co., are requested to call and set
tie same by cash or note as we
wish to settle up the affairs of
the Company, having sold out
our business. Any one having
just claims against the company
will call at once and receive pay.
ment.
This July %, 1922.
Clay City Motors Co.
j. K. Burgher.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-29
Bonds in Court Of Appeals

The validity of the Estill coun.
ty road bonds has been passed
upon by the lower court and up.
held. The case is now in the
hands of the Court of Appeals
and will be acted upon in a short
while. The bonds will then be
sold and the funds used on the
road. The Powell county road is
a favorite with the Estill county
folks, and this road is also a fav-
orite with Powell people. Now
that it is on the primary system
really aud truly, and a favorite
with all as a second project for
the two counties, something
should be doing next year. We
shall wait and hope.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-29
To Marry at Dayton

Shelby Burgher, Clay City
boy living at Dayton, O., was to
have been married there Wednes
day, June 2Sth, according to a
statement made to the editor by
Dayton man. Our Informant
could not remember the name of
the young lady. Shelby's many
friends in Gay City will hasten
congratulations.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-29
Good Help in Summer

Indigestion causes worry, ner.
vousness, sick headache, bilious.
ness, coated tongue, bad breath,
bloating, gas, constipation and
constant distress. HenryC. Thorne
1902 Harrison Ave-, Boston, Mass.
writes: "SiDce taking FoleyCath.
artic Tablets ! feel fine.r Cleanse
bowels sweeten stomach, invigo.
rate liver. Sherman Robbins &
Sons, local dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-29
SI.ADE.

Marion f. Atkinson, attorney
of Stanton, was here on business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Oldfield,
of Covington, are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Bowen.
Mrs. Bruce Trim BILE, of Meme
fee county, is with her parents,
and to attend the trial of Jesse
Swango for killing her brother,
Wayne Bowen.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-29
Freight Rates Down

Saturday is the day for decline
in freight rates. The Times hopes
10 see them come down so we can
feel 1t. Railroad employees wages
are also scheduled to drop July
1st. This is most sure to happen
but we doubt much decline in
freight. They do love tn e
money.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-29
Brought Here for Burial

Mable Baker, the little four
months olG daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Baker, oj Quicksand
Breathitt county, died there June
Dist and was brought here and
buried at Powell's Valley June
,23fd. Mrs. Baker was formerly
Miss Nancy Upton. The bereav.
ed parents have the sympathy of
many friends here in their sad
loss.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-29
Choice Concrete Material

Everett Fraley is turning out
some choice concrete tile and
building blocks in his concrete
plant at the old handle factory.
He is making some we'll tubing
that is very much in demand. He
also is making flue joints that
will take he place of tile flues.
See him for anything in con-
crete.