davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
RECORD WHEAT CROP

Washington, June 9-The Depart
ment agrees to take forecast Of all
the wheat crop Of billion, two hun
dred and thirty-six million bushels
this year. The forecast indicates a
record crop for both winter and spring
wheat,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
BURDEN IS UPON
THEIR SHOULDERS
To Become Citizens Of World,
Not of a Mere Locality, DR..
CARPENTER Tells Graduates

DR.. Homer w. Carpenter, of the
First Christian church, in the
most eloquent manner, delivered
one of the greatest baccalaureate
sermons ever heard in Richmond
when he addressed the graduates
of the Normal and Model Schools
Sunday evening at seven o'clock
in the auditorium of the Normal
School.
DIR. Carpenter took for his text
the following: Brethren, / count
not myself to have attained: but
this one thing l do, forgetting
those things behind, and reaching
forth unto those things which are
before, I press toward the mark
| for the prize of the high calling of
God in Christ JESUS"
He spoke Of the unfinished task
and the responsibilities resting
upon the shoulders of those who
are going out into the world from
1.-THE colleges and training schools
of this country. He warned the
graduates that the men who died
at Vimy Ridge, Marne, Verdun,
and Chateau Thierry were calling
to them to save the world from
another war, and urged them to
take their place as citizens of
world empire and not confne
their vision to the locality in
which they reside.
i The work of those who have
gone before is yet to be finished
and it is the duty of those who
are qualified to do that work. In
. stead of a million Sir Gallahads
ilgoing forth to war, there is from
the schools of our country a mil
ion Sir Galahad's going forth to
peace.
4 Never has speaker had better
attention than was given DR..
Carpenter last evening. He left
s4an impression upon the following
graduates that will cause them to
ever walk uprightly:
Nina Miller, Otto Mills, Mary
F. Gudgel, Lois Champion, Stella
} Greathouse, Mrs. Mary Hacker,
Lora Mae Harlow, Alice Lorraine
! Petty, Rachel Mae Powell, Linnie
) Mcdonald, Maggie Lou Rankin,
Peal Scrivner, Mrs. Nancy D.
Shelton, Mary Sothard, Christine
IThomason, Lettie S. Whaley
Minnie F. Burchett. Model High
School-Patrick Allen, Mary K
, Jasper, Sara Myers, Virginia
i Harrison, Rowena Coates, Edith
: Num-, Fannie Kellems, Willie
: Barnes, Harvey Chenault, Lucille
Z Minter, Galen White, Leila Price
: Frances English, Josephine Gov.
e ington.
q Today Is Class and Field Day
. The Senior Class held theil
class day exercises in the chape
this morning at eight a'clock. A
Splendid program was given ant
enjoyed by all present. The fiel,
day program will continue thru
!. o,,f fho dax,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
Judge Price Ties Two Couple

Judge Frlce lies Two OouPaes
Judge w. P. Price said his most
finished wedding ceremonies for
two young couples Friday. The
contracting parties were Clyde
Evans, q, of Olive Hill, Carter
county, and Miss Carrie Williams,
q, of Berea. The other couple
were from Three Links, and were
Vim. D. Hampton, 20, and Miss
Tina Johnson, 20.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
CUT IT OUT QUICK

Paris, June 9.Premier Clemeaceau
pesident of the peace conference, has
telegraphed Hungarian government
that attacks on the Czecho-S -Slovak
forces nust + cease, else "extreme
measure ~in Be used by the alliee:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
OPERATORS PLAN BIG STRIKE

QBy Associated Press)
Chicago, June 9-President Konen-
kamp, of the Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union, today said final plans have
been made for the nationwide tel
egraphers' strike next Wednesday
"Telegrams from all sections show 9
determination to win,"s he said. q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09

BARGAIN in Blue Grass strippers; :
good one: must be sold at once. Fount
Rice. Terriil. Ky. 1ss ,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
The Weather

Central and western portions
fair tonight; Tuesday showers
west portion; showers probably
late tonight and on Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
CARRoLL FIbEs PAPERS

(By Associated Press)
Frankfort, KY, June 9-Chief JUS
tice Carroll today filed his declaration
as a candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
So MADISON BOYS
were WOUNDED
More Valuable Kentucky War
History Is Given Out By
Council of Defense

the Dally Register today list OF the
Madison county boys who were
in the war and also those
taken prisoners. Of the latter Lieut..
Edward w. Gray is the only one
known. The Council of Defense is
doing a splendid work in arranging
and compiling the states history in
the big war, and it should receive
every assistance and cooperation
possible. The list of Madison county
boys wounded SO far as it has been
able to learn is as follows.
Joe Abram, Panola.
\ Nathan C. Bonny, Richmond
Robert Bronsley, Richmond.
Forrest Burns, Richmond.
Robert S. Clark, Richmond.
Will A. Cornelious, Big Hill.
Jesse E iington, Silver Creek.
Clifford d. Frost, Richmond.
John E. Griggs, Waco.
Edwin Robert Henshaw, Bera.
T. N. Hutchinson, Richmond
Milton R. Lemay, Bradshaw's Mill
Sam Long, Bradshaw's Mill.
James Marchie McCollmn, Berea.
Carl w. Moore, Union City.
!. David Oglesby, Panola.
John Oldham, Whitehall.
Wade Owens, Pamela.
John Frank Reece, Duluth.
Lieut.. Harry Rice, Richmond
Samuel Salter, Richmond
Huguely Shearer, Richmond
Dan Short, Berea.
Bee Smiley, Richmond
Gilbert Stone, Richmond
Albert C. Tevis, Moberly
Raymond Upton, Richmond
Leslie Tudor, Richmond
. Bates Walker, Richmond
Lieut.. Earle G. Walker, Berea.
Stewart West, Richmond.
Allen Whitaker, Richmond.
Willie Henry Winkler, Red House.
William Bates Yates, Richmond.
Clarence 81. Waller, Richmond.
Lieut.. Edward w. Gray, Richmond
Only 1,192 Wounded Still In Fance
s"1n connection with this movemen
of men from France it may be inter
esting to know that only 1892 Of tn
men who were wounded in battle ar
still in France. We have gottel
practically the entire contingent bacl
to the United States" -(Gen. Peytol
C. March, Chief of Staff, Official Bul
letin, May Is, 1919, p. 4.)
Many Kentucky Men Wounded
The list of men from Kentucky VIII
have been wounded is not yet com
plete. The Kentucky Council of De
tense, through its State Historian
and county historians in, each county
has been compiling from the Unite
States official Bulletin, and fror
newspaper reports and other source:
a list of the wounded.
1t is hoped that this list will b
complete within few months. List
of wounded are still being publishe
by the War Department. The Ker
lucky list now contains over 300
names.sT ~
As far complied, this list show
some very interesting figures:
In many of the counties there al
more deaths shown than wound
This is probably due to the fact ths
mahy men died from disease in camp
in this country, as well as overseas
during the influenza epidemic.
The. latest figure published by til
War Department show that 203, "a
Americans soldiers were wounde,
and that 85 per cent of them returne
Sto duty.
Among the larger counties th
= Smded are as follows:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09

Speaks At Banquet Of Insurance
Men In Leuisville

Taken from "The Journal of
Labor" dated May 81, 1919, Lou
isville, KY:
Zone of the leading candidates
for goveEnor splliect to the action
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09


Campbell Count,
Carter County
Fayette County
KentOn County
Jefferson Count,
Hopkins County
johnson County
Pike County -
Pulaski County
Warren County
Whitley County
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09

Ses DC
slns suils shoztz {
oln1il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
Today Is Class and Field Day

The Senior Class held their
class day exercises in the chapel
this morning at eight a'clock. A
splendid program was given and
enjoyed by all present. The field
day program will continue thru
out the day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09

Daviess Thurman Boiling, Philpot,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
NEGRO EVANGELIST PAYS
TRIBUTE TO BILLY SUNDAY
Rev. Charles Morris Says Sending OF
Such hnn TO Richmond Shows
eleventh Hour Is Mt Hand

High tribute to the character of
Biiiy Sundays work was paid last
night by colored evangelist whose
laoors among his race and the manner
IN winch carries 10 his congregations
Sospe! messages arc strikingly similar
10 nose OF his great prototypes.
lie is Il gfea; evangelist" Rev
charles Norris told his hearers at the
Second Baptist Church. colored. with
marvellous love for tho pcoDlc OF this
Garth. The sending OF such n man 10
preach the Eospc, with the fire and
iorcc he does seems proof almost tia:
the eleventh hour is at hand and God
is making "a last effort to convince sin
ners OF his love and bring them in the
fold"
The colored minister. who ha.
preached in Richmond for about four
weeks with great success. made fiery
denuncia lion last night or sintu,
worldly pleasures and pleaded that tho
colored people OF this city make quick
decision for better life.
Don't think that your record won,
race YOU on the day Of Judgment" he
I declared. All your actions on this
earth arc matter Of record and will
be used for and against YOU In the
movements every time you've been 10
baltimore and brought back a lot OF
booze.
Many men join a lot OF orders. but
they don't join the greatest OF them
all tho order of Christ. a big funeral
By secret societies won't save YOU. III
YOU don't lie in Christ. there viii, Be
a rev arrival IN hell while u flowcrv
funeral IS going on"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
.WAl!::sTREET LEARNS
! AMERICA IS RICH
Pcssimfsts Arc, Brushed Aside, and
WhoIo List OF Stocks Moves
Upward.
TOBACCO SHARES FEATURE
United States Steel Assumes Leader
ship Causing Spccialtics and
Other Securities to Become Even
Moro Active.
RY nnoAnAN MAUI.

NEW YORK. Feb. l9.--wau Street
woke up TO-DAY TO the fact that tnere
haa been war In Europe out 81 which
strongest and richest nation on earth
iha pessimists who have been trying
10 starr panic not only In me labor
brushed aside and the whole list o.!
siochs moved up under the influence
o. good Investment buying. Nearly
every. class of stock participated. bu,
tobaceos, stccls. local fractions. oils
and tire shares were mos, prominent.
The market closed at the high prices
IN the leaders.
In 1.-THE morning spccialties. were
more prominent than standard issues.
but ~ the afternoon L. $. steel as
aumed leadership Of the advancing
column. with tho result that special
ties became even more active than
they had been. Steel shares were in
good demand. but their strength was
Que ck,ehy TO a withdrawal OF selling:
cuts IN the price OF steel are looked
Ior and ,his. /; i believed. viii cause
public Duy,nG. Naturally the ahares
the lover steel goes the more orc VIII
be- coDeumcd.
plcas"i the street and especially 50
az thcre was finally something deli.
hitc 70 explain the continued strength
OF tobacco products. oreaniza ton by
pori purposes means great deal 10
stockholders.
lnlScd/ cigar stores ana not move UP
IN sympathy with Tobacco Products.
hu, was bought ON accoun: O.: the
great Increase OF tic business. Bo;h
candy, and tobacco arc proving profit
able TO this company. American Sum
aira. which is Fundamentally strong
IN ~: own account. sympatnizcd with
tho Wh"l1n Tobacco issues.
Barrel; made its usual new high re
cord, crossing 100 this time.
American Mating Common was
traded in Yesterday at "a. which Is
"a prctty good price for stock de-
clarcd by the official announcemcn;
of the. company itself TO De absolutely
worthless.
Baldwin made further advance
lusiifSing The confidence placed in i,
by thc stat!s,icians who know VIVA;
!, Is worth but who have bee. unable
70 guess what the directors in,end 20
do aafu, II.
NEw roKk. i'oe. -Msrcant!le pantr.
"t"'s. Sterling siSty.dsY bilI-. H,ISrs: com
lnsnGia! s.yt,xday bill, on banks u,:4.;
it,"..;, s.eisf 1898 .ovsrnn.e.n, bond.
nrnes:. six,y sno n.rcty dsrs, ana'. STA
months. %. II ~. Csi money strop=; ruin.
rate 80 Esnk -rcco'sncez. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
ATTEMPT JAIL DELIVERY;
PRISONER HAS HACK-SAW
Police Nip Plot When They Find In
strumcnt In Hands of Negro.
Two Arrrsted.

What is believed to have been a
concerted attempt ut wholesale Jail
ieliTcrr WAS frustrated yesterday At
the city jail by the discovery of =
hack saw in the possession OF a pris-
oncr. The discovery was made after
bar in one OF the cells had been
sawed.
The saw was found by Deputies
Johnson and tllem in the possession
or Luc!us Jackson. serving n S;x-yea r.
sentence. Later Jackson's wife. Ida
Jackson and friend named Abraham
Marble. we're placed under arrest
charged with having furnished the
prisoner with the saw.
II is said by the police that several
other prisoners sentenced TO long
terms were in conspiracy with Jack
son "a break rail.
the prisoners wife. ana Marble. were
visitors at the ja;l yesterday. and, ac-
cording to the police. were asked by
jackson 20 secure hack saw and
smuGgle IL to him
When Marble and the woman were
arrested Marble is said TO have con
fessed that he bought the saw on Main
street and that Ida jackson took it
TO the prisoner. Both pleaded ienor-
ance of VIVA; was to be done with the
saw.
judse Andrews ana Detective Ser
Geanis smith and Wiley made tho ar
rests at 1906 Page Street. The prison
cr's wife is alleged to have denied her
identity when accosted by the officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
RICHMOND SOLDIER HELD
PRISONER T0-RETURN SOON
Edmond Drummond Was Captured at
81. Mihicl and Nearly Starved
to Death.

Edmond Drummond. Of c026 West
Main Street. Is expected home from
France at amy time. Drummond was
CO ptured BY the German sin tho ST.
Mihiel salient on October "a. folS. and
arrived in Franco on Christmas Day
lie was wounded in the thigh and foot
and was left on the battle fisad and
captured by the enemy.
Drumnond was confined to mill
itary prison ct Lager Lechfeld until
after the arristicc was signed, and In
his letters states that he almost
starved TO death. lie concealed the
condition OF his wounds from his
mother and told her he was slightly
wounded in tho shoulder.
Drummond's old division arrived at
Newport News yesterday, hut 1t is not
known whether he was with them or
not. Mrs. g. Drummond was notified
OK her sons release from tho prison
camp by the War Department on Janu-
ar, L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
CnICAGo LIVE STnCK NAHKEr.

head: Inarke: generally steady. with ves;er-
DAYS average LIGHT hogs lacking qualify
butchers. l;ia@lI. %: lights. is i5TlT.sn: pack
ing. G,i@lIE; throwoa;>. i6VoG!6;5: pigs,
Cattle: .Ecccipts. s.ono head: beef steers
oneniHG slow at Yesterdays level: shc-stocls
strorr: calves o. 20 so cents .h;shrr: feeders
steady: hee. cattle. rood. $3.50 q % 90: me.
hsifsrs 80 Gee; c nl s:Gc
veal calves. good. lsnGGIs.75s.
Sheep: ,RecsiDts, 5000 head: market active
oiiS.S5: medium. ISEnG ;sn5: culis. itnnGIa IS:
ewes. choice. i2Go 1I2.59: medium. 1000 TIo.00:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
DIRECTOR LEVY PROMSES\
IMPROVED SANITATION
Tell. Housewives League streets VIII
lie Cleaner, nad rknt Moro nc
ccptaclcs VIII Re Placed.

~ a meeting OF the Richmond
Housewives League. held at the Ieffer-
son Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. George
Is. Mc.Adams reported that Dr.. T.. C.
Levy. Director OF Public Welfare. had
promised that the streets should be
Kept cleaner and more roceptacles
piaSed at conyenient intervals.
Mrs. John y. Blair, who had been
appointed 10 inspect the sanitary con-
diiion Of railway stations, read a let
ter from John Parrish. of the Chesa-
pcike and Ohio Railroad, promising
that their station should be kept in
better condition. rs tho law requires.
Mrs. Stuart Michaux. chairman of
market inspection, reported that she
had accompanied Mr.. Brazeel. United
states deputy for food and dairy COM
mission. on n tour of inspection OF Old
MARKET and found conditions much i'm
proved with glass cases in some in
stances 10 cover perishable food.
NJ. Brazcel declared he had issued
his last waning to market men about
breaking the laws in regard to cleanli
ness and food protection. Hereafter
arrests will he made
Miss Maud Wallace advised the WON j.
en- TO buy only food which is standard
in quality. telling them how TO judge
good butter. fresh eggs and high class
meats. Country butter made OF unin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
JAMES B. CLOPTON DEAD:
OFFICER SMITH ARRESTED
Man Tit by Motorcycle Succumbs, 10
Injuries Received sunday Night
Try Policeman To-day.

james E. Clopton died yesterday
afternoon at stuart Circle Hospital
from severe injuries sustained when
he vas struck Sunday night. By n
motorcycle while crossing Monument
Avenue At the Lee Monument He was
s!Xiy-fivc years OF age.
MI Ciopton is survived by his wife.
Carrier Archer Clopton: ono son,
Harvey Archer Clopton. and two broth
els. Ned Clopton. OF Richmond. and
I!cv. j. j. Clopton. OF Cape Giradcau.
Mo.
Fune-a! services will be conducted
from s.. James Episcopal Church to-
morrow ut II O'Clock. and interment
Will be In Hollywood Cen ctcry.
Policeman y. NJ Smith. Of All South
Pine street, has been placed under
surety for his appearance in Police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

soeeted milk Should DC avoided she
said. and meat which does no: bas
5oNeinnent inspection labels is not a..
SSpectioh on hoof aud after ii is Killed
gent marketing on part &c house
lives, VIII send 20 better class OF pro
dncc and better prices.
MRS. James Wood spoke TO women
OF housekeeping in China
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
ODDS Named Med eros. Commis.ioner

wAsHINGToS. Fob. siI S.-Appoint.
mcnt OF lieutenant Colonel Robert L.
Odds, OF ST. Paul. Mimi, AS Red Cross
commissioner for Europe was an
nouncod today In a dispatch from
was great need for an American Red
Cross official in Europe to deal with
many problems and that while the
Washington headquarters would re-
main the supreme power In deciding
policies and making appropriate lions
broad functions would be exercised at
Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

selections. Mrs. Asher Will also .nsi,,l
short talk.
The officers o. tho association arc:
MISS EuGenia Turnage. presidents, Mira
Lille Fl. Burton. vice PRESIDENT. Aiiss
Thornton. recording secretary .nLt
Miss Geraldine Cole, corresponding see
rotary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
lures ranged as follows:
NEW yORk pnoDUCE MAnKEr.

NEW YORK. Feb. l9.-Raw sugar steady:
SEno; ccnee dull; RiS IS. Is%: Sa2:os t.. ?1i.c,
Cottonseed OIL was on'et and unchanged,
Prime crude. l1iO: prirne summer yellow.
2i!o: other articles UNCHANGED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
StenoEraphcrs TO Meet.

The annual reception OF the StcnoS-
laphers Association of Richmond will
be held at the Y. W. G. \. Building or
saturday afternoon. February %. from
! to G o'clock An orchestra will play
during the afternoon and Mrs. William
Asher and Homer Kodehcavcr, of tho
sunday party, will render musical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

SAVANNAH. GA: Feb is--Turnentine
dull. 6Sis: recs,pts IS casks: shipments. IA
Rosin inactive: receipts 1926 barrels: shin
msnts. Isl barrels: stock. 1870 barrels
g. 1873: !! l3$n: !. 1856: Is. 1913: NJ 1926:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
NElv YORK LIVE STOCE MAEKI.T.

NEW TOT:k. Feb. l9.-EeeveS steady:
steers. .ordinarv 70 fair; o259issO: bulls.
COG !l.t0: cows 40 fri0.Jo,
Calves. nr,n: vea!s 1880 ael.eo: oulis. 1900
6.ia.!9; barnyard calves. 7.tomato: year'inss.
Sheep and lambs FIRM: common TO fair
lambs; ls.ooai'.e5; yeaTiings. 1900: sheep.
Hogs. lower: li@h:. 10 fairly. heavy hoes.
1850 6, 1925: pigs, 100: rouGhs. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS MAVEETs.
DRY GOODs

NEW YORK. Feb. ia--Cotton goods and
yarns today were .ruc.er. with print cloth
values st.,ndcr. Worstcd warns wc-r bought
for sa'nnllne nurrnses Tor new lines. with
prices i-r"rtiiar Knit goods wore In stcad-
,er demand. with sales in small lots. job
bers reported a steady house trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
RICHMOND RAY MARKET.
Wholesale quotl tions IN Exchunre.
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET

'WI'AEp, Fob. lf.-NotIcc thai cavern
lreni helm IL :he exuor: OF paek!rl: house
PRODUCTS Tss abou: Ia be Withdrawn dIO
good dcs TO-DAY TO uuliifv strength 81 the
roTn .n;'rkei Cosi-.g prices were nnsetilrd.
! 20! - LOO. and Julv isSs 70 ] las: oats
flushed " on 20 nc up. and provisions l5c
l;sahinc futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
COTTON NIARKETS.
BY Cnski. q Burch g Go.

NEW YoRk; FEB is.-Am ssr!y aqvsnss
sas RI from '?fs gh May or S so;s
last niahi's Anal Ihs, deHve.y closed to
The market Spenej irrssular At a decline
to :, oSnts hishsr In .rssponse 10 rt!atvel"
S;ssiy G1s ,"n.Ha,i9q on ne SHARP
proved The technical position 10 some eS,cmt
e. rsrr Sne n S sSSds 1rado Sus
"peTnisEI spc! advicss from The Sol. ii and
sunn 2E e hs a9T the
4sse @hcM sa er"rs "n hs tsry
S4sss M d.. 5ST ana H. ss:s
k.t ,hon suTnHd Msak under renewaI q
a0,s wh ,ss ssf@se eo to
'fssiys a sp Js1n ny 0 70
t from, Tic lowest or covering % 70 = o''''s
Ss% r2sy Is?
s s'. S GaaE sss SS sts s,Se s :
Jstal in5 yso'- at ss all ser,s-Reoeio,s. 7,sss
es rsia iss7i7s Bales 'S'sS' Salss
NEW. .oRLEANs., Feb. ,,s-vaiucs were
1G-s se'oh e. fGow asne n sasa
rs ;Ssd eSSss
sss 81 ess ss.Sn
early trading, prices were 5 to q points over YER
s s'fh ns IS pn,s n under hs dn az
aHs a;Ss & s;s rs s'esf
fnyr IN rISt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
Examine Twenty Candidates.

Xwenty policemen took tho examina.
ton Tuesday to be placed on the list
of sergeant. The result OF the On
animation has not boon announced 70.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

Court today. charged with "accidontaily
committing Involuntary man3laughtcr,"
ir Connection with Mr.. Clopton's death.