davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Womans Bad Gucsscs


Cuestion--Y Your column of Investment IN
formation is read by mo with much inter
est and ! am writing TO ask you FOR some
nnsncisl @nyGe 9we ten shares nr}orrcd 9f yn
bought at l12,.. ana ten shares prsterrod,
bought at 77's am thinking Of selling
these the market to-day and putting
tho money in Texas & Pacific common. as
! havo been advised by my broker that the
latter company is in better shape and Will
set back TO normal much quicker than the
former company. | cannot afford to make
the loss on the 81. PAM unlcss can he
reasonably sure OF again picking II up on
other holdmEs' United states Stcei com
lHon Revillon. inc, preferred; New YORK.
New Haven & Hartford common, bought a
81 IS; Wabash preferred a. bought at 22ig
Standard Oil preferred. Wostinghouse Air
Brake. Unioh Pacific common. Union Tank
Car Company preferred. United states
per cent bond. Kelly Springfield Tire
per cent gold note. New York Telephone
Telephone per cent bond, Kingdom Of
Belgium ~ per cent bond. Missouri l>au-
sas & Texas por cent bond, bought ri
ISL. Decchnut Packing Company per
cent houd. Goodyear s per cent bond Chi
caso. Rock Island & Pacific FIRST and re-
funding per cont bond. New York Edison
Telephone : per cent bond. New York
Telephone rcfunding mortgage per cent
bond Series A; Louisville & Nashville 0i.
per cent bond. Series A. Pacific Gas and
Answer-Your letter illustrates to a
remarkable degree the difference be-
tween speculation and investment
Where the facts in given case are
ponderable. where you can make inves-
tigation, know what you are getting
and judge the future by tho past, you
have done We'll and MADE good invest
ments. Where You have attempted to
guess at the future in the hope Of MAX
ing profit-n other words speculate
YOU have been hurt pretty nearly
every time. You went wrong on your
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and
then tried to average down your price
by throwing good money after bad
Your Steel common is a speculation
as is also Rcvillon Freres Inc. New
York, New Haven e. Hartford and Wa
bash preferred Where YOU have stuck
to such things rs Westinghouse Air
Brake. Union Pacific. Union Tank Cav
preferred and New York Telephone 6
per cent bonds you have shown good
investment Judgment. We advice YOU
to sell the speculative securities We
named, and possibly also your Beech
Nut Packing IS. because OF the spccu-
lative nature Of the business, and to
put the proceeds into bonds such as
are often recommended in these
columns as good investments or high
grade investments. We call your at
tention to the fact that your Missouri
Kansas e. Texas 4 per cent bonds have
been called for exchange. and you
ought TO have exchanged them into Sc
curlties OF the new company before
this. You should do SO at once.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Tobacco Stocks.
Certificates Of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bonds

= WV II I'tr- III VT VI T EUtI :
on the dates Of maturitv.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
l.. 5. Rubber Drew
Sl7,293,717 From
Surplus i'm 1927
Net Income $47O,8l7, COM
pared With $2l,22O,083
in 1921; Working Capital
Drops: Sales Fall 80 PC

The Unite | States Rubber Company,
as the rcsu., o. operations III 1921, had
TO draw on IL; accumulated surplus to
the extent Of ST., 7,293, ,7A7. The com
pany'a net income. Ak disclosed by the
annual report issued TO stockholders
yesterday, amounted to only S470.8l7
compared with $21 22O.9S3 in 1920. Last
years net. hcWevcr, vas arrived a. not
only after dcducting cxpenses and fixed
charges. but after absorbing approXi
mately s10000,O00 excess cost Of fin
ishcd goods carried over from the pre-
vious year and sold during the year.
Net working capital Of the company
az disclosed by the 1921 balance sheet
Sll2,711 600 the year before. Net sales
for 1921 amounted to $164 ,47O 600, or
So per cent less than those for 1920.
In addition to the Sl0,000,o0o ab-
sorbcd in the 1921 income account,
finished goods carried over from 1920
and still apparently on hand at the
beginning Of 1922 We're written down by
$5,769O 900, and of this amount S2,0l1,-
900 WAS charged against reserves and
$3,75S.0O was charged against sur
plus.
In addition it was necessary to write
down the value of cotton fabrics by
2,775 900 in 1921. OF this amount
S6,0O000O was charged against re-
serve created in 1920 and sG,7T6, 600
was charged against corporate surplus.
The company thus made charge
against its surplus for writing down
its inventory Of $1O,686,oo0 and also
charged against surplus the $l,620,000
dividends on the common stock and So.
459.0OO dividends on preferred stock.
This made total deduction from sur
plus Of ST ,7S5 900, which was Offset to
the extent of S471.OO0 net profits for
the ycar leaving SIT 7,294,o 900 as net de
duction from surplus.
A condensed balance sheet OF 1921.
as compared with 1920. follows;
ASSETS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
London Metal Market

LONDON. Fob. -s1dard copper
spot. $50 l2s Sd; fu-lrss ssr rs 60
Electrolyr.c. soor. s65: futures, ses.
Tin. spo-, siza % Sd; futures. si5l Is
Cd. Lead. spot, $50 los; futures, e2e
los. Zinc. spot. s24; futures, g,
Us Sd.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

NOTICE - ilEHEBT c4.vgH THAT r;
Annual Iee'iHg .: stockholders Z
F-s1n nlin Chapman Co. Inc vii - ne
al th- con7pa0ys ottcs. No .en EroaeTs!
Borough Of Nenhs.tsn. rltv OF New Tel
on -tl> ott'' dsv - February, les:. =:
u'clock = Il fcr rhs election Of D.rscto'
for 'hs ensuing ear. for ne appoin'nesa
OF $50 | sp-c,ors o5 Election ard tor tss
transs e. or Of zlrh o.ier business as ia
- brought brfo-a the faee,inS.
CHARLES =. MOREAU, sscressr7
February % lc.s
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Seeks Too High a Yield

Question: have $1,000 that would
Ike TO invest III good bonds VIII YOU
ptes sc advise mo in regard to the follow
ing: Barnsdsu Corporation $. now sell
ing at %. due January t. 1891. Straus-
Brown Company 7'a per cent sinking fund
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

PROPOSALS WILL BE REcElsE.Dou s.ounla
NaHS .ns pspsrtmest spsssn Wsshinstoa p G. S9sa
ing in tool % steel and vegetable shortsn'nIA A.
tho navy yard. Brooklyn ~ n; T.; 'p;nyyreehasIps yre
o,es ey soF Nsw york, n y. or the sqTsss po
Of Supplies and Accounts; pAvhaD M Ssvy.
TER. Paymaster General OF 'ne
o-q-cS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISOR y Fss'
Architects Office, Washinxton., - III, b
opened tn this Office at p M. Feo; Fs.rs %, ios
for furnishing and delivering ,,s,nx stesirSe 30. $
the U. S. Veterans Hospital, SuaioiH"s prcnx.
n. =. Specifications may bs obtsinsc sSytsine
once In tho discretion Of The SHu1Isisa ~,
Architsct. JAS. A. WUTMOR1. A6''~ y.
paryts1ng Architect.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Butte, Chreso D.

p... N''ese, EFgs
r. a'"''' H'cs'9fs ~-re 'a.es-
.ar- J.. ,'Fae' han evtrs., Dsckss,.
27i, ,o ra0a..as slgIe 2sc: fro, ss
71f' -"n 'rali1ea carr. a. 'Tsr grad
/" 49, ~ soor. 2s's % . Sc. d
'''E i'f TRAN ogtrz. 2a.,,s '9c. N
~, . sore - . $40: a-sts 9toc :,
,'sS1 'sI'''ar ~ - q ,1'se. 'ore~ ,+ssSs'a
ssa1 zo,,.r+s. f5ss Ssh ste stc
'n"sf .5 n a.c. coca e., e'e dary ~.
comm or % fsir 81 at, 80. Ss6.s
fasfe ~xtTss 2nlr t.- 'sae, cu-,.
,,sc,l.r~ oTeT g-sdes -s,9: -,
- - en- ~aske. "a .1t9..
=, j 20 z914 q 4ic. 40 !. ..'sst
Cheese T.o,fDt- -->-.
.fata 9a he'd sr.Ees o,Ees rsz
=" f-e'n epf las :. ~ Il 21c. .s. 3sss
~ 7'ste fo'1s S'ass ~
-, -, = ~ ec Tres1 snsei~is. % sas}, sr,} sspscs
agN r'1. nsct = 's.oas-n - '9c A..
80 90, n, o'e' f.s' r. = as-c. Toans ps..,
&c. stare s'sa.~ ts-s An..sle.,
Fggs i-ecntr's ,e-e n -.
n. 'tfr~s- dozen, I.c .. f-.,,
.ee =" -, t. 80 q t,e. seconds "a. a,'
-, - .. I. 5sasss d.
cso,ce 10. ~" p N s<o' oh-cssy' +. ~
nrsts. 2, n To- s.carts ,ss4'or ss,,
~" oF o'4' --es7tJ- Vera ~.
s'e IRA ars,s assr.ry
l.,fs ~ s.t~a frs'4 tt5 ~ 20 rai,.,
yD 17 ex1s. x--1ss 'ne'' s-4dss
. n t. u'l1s,0.- .t s5o' sms's,, oe,
49, a.. f5c. ortra ,,"e C0xs
-. ''s z-sh,s ''9Tr-
"''' 2 -l- ssoTt-. SOC ~. Ms est
- aes-ay and 1ea-5. r.ssH''sa "
'fr ~. Hvtrs. >tfD--f -s.-S, 1.rIs~r
.n'SN1 ~ nrs. gs,aerel TX O.oTn sac
- - .--', ~ o. ''H' Sc srs.-
j.. - ~ ~. + X +. 1,..i'ss::
'."i.. 80. ~ 8, sss.as as
~ 81 ~ .ss -, s-o-e.s ~
So o iJe. s--m-e 80 ~ ia
90. " - - .e trxas sa "a
pt5'. '-'.-o .lir orss ; 50. -
S'''@' 80 '-i''as~' 0o... sSas;s
L''estccA. Meats. Provisions
pin % s7.oae 40 ,7.,.s.
siles To- r1
,.ire 90. CON i-s &
-ao1 % rrsae
> Il 80. -''09ssF
cit, o - fta ee -.
l. 800. -Ht -"S
r,y..,~a - .....- '''a $40 ssas;s
1.s..ea - .......- 5p - 3
city. - IN -.
Il amos III '''s !"
% pine. I3e
los. -...-... = 44Gt- ina.
tresse. : q. sS -
CITY. To- .... e.o = -.
Epgs. 100 ioe. ..to1fr., n.
Dt"sssp D --'-'
bacon. ib. .15s. -, ,,s.,,
-'crt' ~. -..-......- -s69e - 3, sjS...s,
- - is-90el4e1 ,s'50s:;"
Wes-. 20 .os..1is9sl2.99 ie.ssi..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

G. q. Segcr, chairman Of the board
says, in closing his report to stock
holders: :" Your company ia in
q strong financial and trade position TO
meet the future. The results for the
future depend entirely upon general
business conditions.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Investment Information

gold bonds. due sersally from i9s3-le$2;
Adirondack Power and Light Corporation
per cont prcfrrred stock selling at lO".
II you do not consider thcse safe invest =
ments for workingman will you please
tell me what TO buy? Would Xix" TO yet
per cent IL possible. I HOW have four
teen shares of Rutland Washington
Railroad stock, bought several years ago.
which was left TO mo. DO you consider
the stock q good Investment. or would II
be better to cell and invest the money IN
bonds &C. j. c,
Answcr-You arc attempting TO get
too high rate Of interest. in our
opinion We think that You would do
better to buy either Shawinigan Watr-
and Power fret and rcfunding mort
gage IS. due 1850, recently offered at
1O1, or Great Western Power OF Cali
forna irst and rcfunding IS. due 1859.
recently selling Mt about par. The
stock YOU hold is Rutland & White
hall presumably. not Rutland e. Wash
ington. 1t is subsidiary of the Della
ware 4 Hudson and we think it good
investments
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bar

Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Security, Rate Due Bid. Asked Yield
Federal Farm Loan 5s
1sas-Ss :....... ..looA 1ol 4.so
Federal Farm Loan 6s,
1871 1881 ...........102ot 103X lsO
Federal Farm Loan 4l,s
1939l924 ...... e7Ia esn lsa
Federal Farm Loan Alas,
Was lsss-lsSS ..;........... s7A sS,s asa
l937-1922 " a7ia aaN Aes
Chicago Joint stock Land '''
Bank 51as. 1S5l-1s3l 5O5
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank os, l939-1o24.. 61o
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank SIS. le36-l923 a1o
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Four jull columns Of in-
cesfment questions and an.
s,cers are published in The
Tribune erery Sunday

Sales (ooo on1itted). Oncn High. Low. Last.
II Phil Pet Ti?s...1o2 lo2 1os 100
Pub serv y J is. ~ e71a 81 97M
10 Robert Gair 7s.. ai eo 90 o5s,
Scars Roe ~ 100 100 100 100
do rs 1884,. 9ss4 ~ oss+ asss
Sha wsheen IS. . 1923 1o2ls loass
Skolly OIL 7Nas..lol l01 l0l 1ol
southwest Rcil 7slolas lolF. 1o12s 1ola.
S Oil \ Is '"6.. iot fo4 toA 1nI
do rs 1a2i....losI 1o5s. 1o5a4 1859
do - 1928. 1uS los l06 los
DO rs 1929. 1863 1864 l0ss4 1855.
do IS 1a5l. los. 1o7a4 to7s. l01a%
Swift {, CO Is '2o 1o1's lol,, l"ll. 1914
do 7s 1851. .loc'a 1925 1921 lo2M
So 1cHas GO Is. .lo1 1911. 1oi loi
'ridsl Usage Is. .iol 1Ol lol lot
? Tol Edison Is. .1o5i. 1o5,4 ioai. lo5,s
Unit Oil Prod ss. ~ a3 a2i, IS
Tn Ey Hsv 71as..lol 10l l0l inl
Warner Sug Is. a5's e5ia a4s. oo';
- Western Eiec 7s..los'4 1857. loAs. lo5 q
IL Winchester 7iss. @i's 97's 3st. So
Foreign Bonds
Il Argentine 7s.-.. 9i's o7:s ga a77.
citv GH5''I Aesrs ss sc 80 ~ os's* - -.
% CITY Munich 4tas +
So swies 0'se....... a7N a7ss s74 a7ia
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
{ oitDn statistics


Liverpool Gables cotton srnaay aad
unc hanged ,r.ddtins !o.eld. sales 10000:
American. 400. IMPORTS. 100; ,.o-e
American. Futures opened s.esGr a.
to - points advarce closed ou.st b1-
sieadr ~ 70 II points advance March.
o GOD; May, ,0.o2d. JUL, 10.Q2G. October
9.13G: December. sd: Jst4,4A-r. .s-1
Manchester. Yarns lloIc-a.. demand
cloths crrne-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
CottOnsced Oil

Finsi prices ahored decline rrc.r =
top although net gsirs OF 20 L. yo.nts
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
New York State Bonds

Issued In coupon and registered form,
not interchangeable. Coupon bond. rcels
terra bic.
Security. rate, Due BIO Asked. Yield
Canal and Highway SIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

*2000 Atchson os. ~ ~ '' =.
10000 a G. W 5s. o. = 50 -. % %
1000 Carson IS ....lo5 100 100 105
2o0o Cop Range 6s. SOS so?s sos sos
1900 Hood Rub is. 96s4 81 eeS4 81
10000 In Cement SIS. l0+ IS 1o4'a lo4'4 104ia
5000 Miss II = 5s... S9s. S9a4 Ssia S9ip
5000 New Eng IS 9S1. e3H 95i5 sSs4
5000 Seneca Ss ....1o5 lo5 lo5 lo5
5000 Swift Is .. 81 go 90 %
1000 West Tel IS. 02 92 92 22
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Sugar and Coffee

JuSdf dTtU (lUUCe
Raw Sugar f>utures-'The ran-c Of o-5ce..
WeG.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

$500 Am Gas & z bs Sax sax 50 -
500 City As. 80 reg 80 90 90 90
5000 E!ec & Peo As. o4h 6ais S4N 64ls
5000 Phila El LIST 5s. e5i4 s5x 81 81
1900 60 So .... 1923 1925 1913 1olT4
$4,000 United Rys ts. S3 So IS 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
A TEST THAT MAY PROVE no BE on McALCuLABIE WEALTH

reference
oil
all indications.
believe
sufficient quantity bring wealth the
willing
bunch of We believe with shallow
wells that have of which
which
bring representative of the
the willing its
why land should
restrictions Should oil be found quantities
mated
be the the
posts
the
SLOW grant leases justify the
The drilling win depth
feet reached quicker
drilling This prospecting the they
it?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
Another Jolt For
Union Coal Case

The blow dealt union labor by the
supreme court in the Coronado coal
case was made even more apparent
yesterday when IL was disclosed
that the United Mine Workers will
be unable TO obtain immediate con
troll of the nearly 100000 held In
escrow since 1917 to satisfy the
damages levied against the union in
the Arkansas federal courts.
The money. according to labor
men. is sorely needed by the miners
in the conduct of the present nation
wide strike. and the only acceptable
feature of the high courts decision
TO labor was that this money would
be returned.
Sixty days delay is assured, &C
cording 10 court officials yesterday
by legal technicalities involved and
the passing of mandates" down
through the circuit court OF appeals
10 the federal district court. where
the money is enjoined.
Also there is distinctive POSSIBLE
ity that It viii not be available for
the unions until the end OF the year
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

Wall street loses no opportunity to
level IT'S guns at the farmer. nor
does Il hesitate 70 Ere when the big
chiefs give the word. At present. Of
course. the assault is directed at the
farm bloc, and II Is an assault as
determined and yet as subtle as II
win prove fruiress. After reiterat-
ing the wen worn platitude that the
Law Of the land should be made to
apply with even justice to every man
and every industry. Judge Gary. Of
the Steel Trust, tells us, that during
the last few years there has arisen
disposition to pass laws which
measurably exempt labor organiza-
tons. and recently farmer associa-
tons, from governmental investiga-
ton. supervision and contral~against
wrong. Not only are they exempt
ed from certain restrictive provis-
ions of the existing statutes. but
they are affirmatively permitted to
do certain things prohibited to 9th
ers," he says. Ito permit labor as
sociations or farmer organizations TO
do. as the result of combination,
things that are claimed to be benefi-
cial to them which are denied to
Others, is to create class to favor
some of them and to injure the whole
body polite"
Surely this is spurious logic Of the
first water, but unfortunately. it is
hidden in the cloak of seeming jus
tice. The basis of American liberty
is government by the majority. the
plain duty Of government is to guard
and protect its fundamental indus
tries and the labor upon which the
life of the nation depends. Presum-
ably it is all right in the eyes of
Judge Gary to permit certain special
rights to railroads, the practical
right of condemnation of property
and other privileges denied to indi-
viduals, for example. because the
railroads are public institutions, but
the farmer who is the fundamental
public institution of the world, must
sit back satisfied to be ignored. 1t
would seem that Judge Gary an
swers himself further in his recent
address he says: at is trite saying
that often the man who cries stop
thief in the loudest tones has the
stolen goods in his pocket"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
woMANs VOTING LOGIC PUZZLE

Party leaders, who for policy or
other reasons, were loud in their
cheers for woman suffrage are now
rapidly coming to believe they have
repeated history and staged mod
ern siege of Troy. They have taken
the wooden horse within the walls
of the city and now they can't get
it out. What is more, the wooden
horse shows signs of life and has
started to kick, all the little soldiers
are coming out and all kinds of rue
tions are expected. From every state
comes word of the growing political
independence of the women folk.
They are all "stauchly attached" to
their respective parties. of course,
but they insist on voting for "the
best man." even IL he does belong to
the other side, and no argument has
yet been advanced to alter this rath-
er general view of civil and political
duty. 1t is up to the party leaders
to obtain the best man, and there you
are. What could be simpler, what
more logical? Certainly the intuitive
vote seems likely to cause surprises
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
REPORT OF HEALTH
AND WELFARE LEAGUE

Following is the May, 1922, report
of the Montgomery County Health
and Welfare League:
Number of cases under care first
Of month, 81; number of new cases
during month, 4; number of readmit-
ted cases during the month, 3; total
number of cases during the month,
rs; number of cases dismissed, IA;
number of cases remaining at end of
month, IA. Condition of discharge
To family or self, g.; to hospital, 8;
to other care, l; died, 1. Record of
visits made-Nursing visits, 81; in
FAINT welfare visits, 2; tuberculosis
visits, 20; Office treatments, 3; other
visits, 49,; total visits, ia. By whom
reported-Reported by families, g.;
by M. L. l. agents, 2; by others, 2.
Ages Of patients treated-Under 2
year, 2; 2 TO 6 years, o; 6 to 20 years,
3; over 20 years, 2. Nature of cases
-obstretrical cases, O; post partum
care only, /; well babies under su.
pervision, 2; chronic illness, 3; sur.
gical dressing cases, 1. Miscellane.
ous-Medicine furnished to 8; spu
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

spent from Saturday until Monday
with Mrs. T. D. Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy May spent Sun
day with his father. R. H. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Crouch spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Crouch.
Miss Leila Arnold. of near Sharps-
burg, spent a few days last week
with her sister. Mrs. Harberg Taui-
Lourine Lane is spending the
week with her sister. Mrs. Troy May.
Misses Thelma and Dorcas WIZ
liams. of near Paris. and Miss ADJ
and John Bivins and Henry Fletcher,
OF this place, attended the show in
Mt. Sterling Saturday night.
Mrs. L. C. Maddox. of Tuscon.
Arizona, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
King Todd. s
Little Billy Strother Oidson is on
the sick list.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

tum furnished 10 3; clothing furnish
ed to 8; water samples collected, Il;
specimens Of T. B. collected, 1.
Attended Red Cross conference at
Lexington one day. Took patient to
state hospital at Lexington. Layette
furnished to orphan baby by History
Club. One fumigation after scarlet
fever. Respectfully submitted. =
Florence Wallingford, Public Health
Nurse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
at the fall elections.


II win be many years before mi
lady can be brought to vote at the
crack of the whip or see the suppos-
ed wisdom OF electing the poorer can
didate on the better platform rather
than the better man on the poorer
platform, on the theory that princi.
pies. rise above individuals. If the
politicians are to get anything like
a grip on the women folk they win
have to sell them. very thoroughly
on platforms as against PERSONAL.
ties, and this is quite an undertake
ing. 1t is difficult to submit the goods
for examination. Platforms seem to
vanish into thin air soon after the
count, SO what can the poor leaders
do?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

SPECIAL OFFERING IN MEMS
HOSE-We have just purchased 200
dozen mems regular hose that we
are selling at CSC. box. pairs to
the box, assorted colors. This is the
second sale of these hose in this city,
and for short while only. We would
advise that you visit us Immediately
in order to secure this great hosiery
bargain--The Walsh Company, Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

on account of the notice filed by the
Coronado attorneys that they will
again contest the suit in the lower
courts.
The probable procedure in this
case win be for the Coronado attor-
neys to make an appeal to Associate
Justice Vandevanter. Of the Eighth
judicial circuit, and if he accepts ap
plication for rehearing an order will
be issued forbidding handing over
the money until the appeal is de.
cided.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
PLUM LICK
By Marguerite Crouch
q a a a a . q .

Mr.. and Mrs. Harberg Taul had as
their guests Sunday the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stone and chill
dren. of near Little Rock. and John
C. Arnold and son and daughter, Ed
ward and Leila of sharpsburg.
Mrs Lula Henry. Of Mt. Sterling,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
BLUE GRASS SEED WANTED

" we buy the blue grass seed OF
this section we must pay the top
prices. We know this, and want the
seed Talk with us---s. p. Green.
wade, phone 2. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

A fable. Said the pigeon to the
hen: Mrs. Hen. you must come and
visit me some time. live right
over there on the barn, only one
fight up"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

BLUE GRASS SEED WANTED
We are in the market to buy blue
grass seed at the top prices. p.
phone 2.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
w. }. FIELDS

action Democratic
m primary b Saturday. 1922
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

BLUE GRASS SEED WANTED
II we buy the blue grass seed Of
this section we must pay the top
prices. We know this, and want the
seed Talk with uk-s. p. Green
wade, phone 2.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
AAI'IIOrXOBtI>E
@mFAIN1TSm moM

Latest German automobile looks
like submarine.
Too much grease is rs bad as too
little in the transmission.
Keep bolts Of demountablc rims
tight.
Castings sometimes expand after
long use.
Grease battery connections slightly
to prevent corrosion.
New car has light under the hood
for night motor trouble.
tect coils and distribute, from mois-
ture.
First garage f.: tho storage and
care Of motorcarS was opened in Bos-
ton In 1890.
Motor fire apparatus is made In
Germany with runners for use in
heavy snow.
Every tenth person in Massachu-
SettS is licensed to operate an auto
mobile.
States and counties OF the United
states have recently authorized SG35,-
WU,O0O bonds for road construction.
Nearly 81 per cent OF the automo-
bic output Of this country comes from
the four states, Michigan. Ohio. In
diana and New York.