davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Corners for Tea Napkins.

A TTRACT1VE tea napkins may be
embroidered with cups and sau-
GERS and cream jugs and teapots and
other bits Of china in the corners.
These are especially pretty if the
china is embroidered in the colors
of your tea dishes. The edge can be
hemstitched or finished with little
fancy stitchery in color.
Jellied Chicken.
A JEIL1ED chicken is good main
course at luncheon or even at din
ner on a hot day. Here is good
recipe for one: Boil fowl in just
water enough to cover it, add to it
one Glove Of garlic. four cloves, six
allspice. one-half teaspoon salt and
one bay leaf Boil until the meat is
ready to fall from the bones. Pick
of the meat; chop very fine and sea-
son with salt and pepper. Rinse out
a smooth mold in cold water Lay in
the bottom some slices Of cold hard
boiled egg, then layer Of the
chopped chicken, another layer OF egg,
another of chicken. and so on until
the mold is filled. Boil down the broth
OF the chicken to about three gills;
strain: season with pepper. salt and
cayenne IL necessary; pour over the
chicken. Set away in a cold place
for several hours until firm. then
turn it out and serve with salad. This
does not need gelatin to make 1t
Jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

lSHED All THE WAIST VIII"
PUNCHES OF SILVER GRAPES
AND GREEN LEAVES. THE SKIRT
Is CAUGHT IN FRONT WITH A
BUNCH OF THE GRAPES.
place for grapes. if one judges by
mythology and sculpture.
The hat with the large brim does not
permit outstanding punches Of grapes
placed on the surface of the straw or
taffeta, so the milliners make small
padded fruit that they can sink well
into the drapery of the crown.
Such atrocities as large Spanish
hats with fringe of small grapes
hanging from the edge of the brim
are a caprice Of the milliners. but
they should never be accepted by
any one who leads commonplace life.
They pass muster on the stage. where
woman's face is cosmetically ar
ranged to suit her costume. but off
the stage this hat does not go we'll
Everywhere one sees an attempt to
bring in the Spanish hat with some
kind OF pendant trimming at the edge
OF its brim, and this is a commend
able exploit in dress, for Spanish
things are artistic. and certain types
Of our women can wear them But
the Spanish hat must be treated like
the mantilla and the huge comb. with
respect and Difference due to some
thing difficult to manage.
The extraordinary behavior OF
French actresses. manneQuins and
certain women of fashion concerning
bare legs Is a subject that is too sem
sationai to be thrown aside in
paragraph, and the temptation Is to
dwell upon it, go back into its his
torical source and dilate upon the
psychological reasons that have
brought the fashion to the front again
after century Of slumber.
Bare legs and grapes are not un-
known to each other. but they must
be treated separately by reporter.
The connection between the two at
this moment. when fashion has gone
on the rampage and is cutting up
capers that have not been repeated
since the directoire and the restora-
ton of the Stuarts. is the fact that
the finest lattice work cobwcb OF
stocking Is worn by some women
merely in order to hold in its meshes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

1T takes a clever milliner to place
grapes on a hat in manner that will
moi harden The face. Every body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Now. what Ia the concrete way in
which this pleasing midsummer idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
by ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

S it delicate tribute on the part
OF France to our enforced So
briefly? Is it q bit of brayado, a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19

Hartford Herald, si.5o the year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19

The |. w. w. attack on world
war veterans while paradinS in
Centralia. Washington, is certainly
sufficient to convince all real, thor
oughbred Americans that the time
is ripe for the extinction of this
enemy that is sapping at the very
vitals of our national existene. Ii
all their work was this open their
organization would not last a fort
night but ninety nine per cent of
their hellish crimes are committed
on the sly, at the dead of night, or
by breeding discomfort among those
who do not have the time or the
inclination to read and think for
themselves. 1t is a disgrace to our
nation when a man convicted of a
crime worse than treason is given
such a small penalty as 500 and
80 days in Jail. The penalty for
organized anarchy should be no less
than the electric chair or deporta-
ton TO Russia or some other cOun-
try where Bolshevism reigns.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
THE THRICE-A.WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1910 and 1920
Practically Daily ut the Price OF
weekly. No other Newspaper
i'm the world gives so much
at so low q price

The forces are already lining up
for the Presidential campaign of
1920, The Thrice-ar Week World
which is the greatest example of
tabloid journalism in America will
give you all the news of it. 1t will
keep you as thoroughly informed
as daily at five or six times the
price. Besides, the news from Eu-
rope for a long time to come will
be of overwhelming interest, and
We are deeply and vitality concern
ed in it. The Thrice-a-Week World
will furnish you an accurate and
comprehensive report of everything
that happens.
THE THRICE A = WEEK
WORLDS regular subscription
price is only s1.00 per year. and
this pays for 156 papers. We Of
fer this unequalled newspaper and
THE HARTFORD HERALD togeth
err for one year for $2.25.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $3.50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
s. COHEN,

Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
CROP REPORT OF KENTUCKY

This is the last crop report of
the season 1919 issued by this de-
partment, and gives the final esti-
mates on yield of corn and tobacco,
neither of which crops are entirely
housed as yet, This crop season
has been very unfavorable, with
the extreme drouth throughout the
summer months and the continued
rains throughout the fall months
and much complaint is voiced of
corn damaging in the shock.
The prospects for the wheat crop
of 1920 in this state are not good.
The anticipated acreage is keep
tionally sm al, the same showing
at 81 per cent, which, compared
with the - per cent acreage sown
in 1915 81 rs the crop has been
cut so per cont. The condition of
wheat at tits time is given at ~
per cent. Only about so per cent
of the acreage planned was report
ed sown up TO November /.
The acreage of rye that is being
sown is also lower than last year,
the same being IS per cent, with
condition showing at 90 per cent.
Barley is shown in but few conf
munities, and the very few reports
coming to this Office show the ac-
reage at go per cent with condi-
tion SO per cent,
Final estimate ON the corn crop
shows an average yield of 23 $40
bu. per acre, wrich is two bushels
per acre less than last year. This
would indicate production of
something over 100000 bushels
for the year.
The estimate on Burley tobacco
i'm final yield is ZIG pounds per ac-
re. while dark tobacco is estimated
at $50 pounds pei acre. This is
lighter in both districts than last
year.
A light crop of potatoes is also
reported The yield as a state av-
erage is given at 6S bushels per
acre of the second crop of Irish po-
tatoes. and SO bushels per acre Of
sweet potatoes.
Pastures have greatly improved,
and show a condition of "a per
cent. which is an exceptional condi-
tion for this time of the year. All
classes of live stock are m good
condition. and the number ON hand
as compared with an average year
show as follows:
Horses, number on hand 81 percent
condition 80 per cent.
Cattle, number on hand So per cent
condition s2 per cent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
A Lady i'm Chicago Teiegraphs for
Rat-Snap.

Read Mrs. Phillips wire You
els Exterminator Co " rterIeld,
NJ j Rush SO worth of RAT-SNAP. %
Later reed following letter, RAT
SNN; arrived. II I'D our hou'r of
rats in no time. Just moved i"l2
: ON Pa, WEe'e used RAT-FN AZ
with great results" Three sizes Csc,
soc, 500 Sold and guaranteed by
J. S, Casebier a Co., and Taylor
Drug Store, Beaver Dam; Acton Bros
and Williams & Duke, Hartford, Ky,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19

1t is pointed out that the silver
in silver dollar is worth more
than dollar at the present price
of the metal. Where is the fellow
who threw away dollar because it
was no longer worth anything.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
a Rat That Did't Smell After I.cing
Dead For Three Months.

81 swear II was dead at least 3
said James Sykes, Butcher.
Westerfield, N. j. I'VE saw this rat
every day. Put acake of RAT-SNAP
behind barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat, Remem-
bered the barrel, looked behind it.
There was the rat-dead, not the
slightest odor." Three sizes. Csc.
soc, S1.00, Sold and guaranteed by
J. S. Casebier q Co., and Taylor
Drug Store. Beaver Dam; Acton Bros
and Williams & Duke, Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
Since assuming editorial manage,

Since assuming editorial manage
ment of the Herald we have been
unable TO furnish our patrons with
such a paper as We desired on ac-
count of being unable TO secure the
services of an experienced linotype
operator, but now that Miss Giles
pie has returned 10 US and is operat
ing our Linotype we feel prepared
TO issue a paper that will be ere
dit 10 the town and county that we
are trying to serve.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
Or. =. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, you
You Bet Rats Can Bite
Through Metal"

81 had feed bins lined with zinc
last year, rats got through pretty
soon. Was out SIS. A 81 pkg of
HAl-SNAP killed so many rats
that I've never been without it since.
Our collie dog never touched RAT
SNAP" You try it. Three sizes, use,
soc, $500, Sold and guaranteed by
j. S. Casebier & Co; and Taylor
Drug Store, Beaver Dam; Acton
Bros. and Williams e. Duke. Hart
ford, Ky.
Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19

Hogs, number on hand 81 per cent,
condition SO per cent.
Taken as a whole, the average
yields for this year have been cut
down, which is attributed to the
unreasonable crop year. Fall work
is greatly delayed on account of
continued rains, and a great deal
of complaint comes in regard to
the corn and fodder being damaged
in the shock. Taking into considera
ton the extreme drouth during the
growing season, and excessive rains
during the maturing season all
crops are cut both as to quantity
and quality.
MAT s. COHEN,
Cno,n.soc;Anar nf Au,ioultnrn
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19

ever produced by body of men.
1t is indeed a cause of regret when
we realize that political ASPIRATIONS
will blind such intelligent men to
the crying needs of a war worn
world.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19

The anything-to-oppose-WilsOn
fight conducted by the Republicans
of the United States Senate against
the peace treaty reached its culmi-
nation last Saturday when under
the cloture rule, reservations We're
adopted that practically kill the
worth of the League of Nations,
which next to the United States con
stitution is the greatest document
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
Representative

Former Representative Swager
Shirley, of Louisville, is tipped as
the probable successor to Secretary
of Treasury Carter Glass, who has
been appointed Y. S. Senator from
Virginia. Several others have al
so been mentioned. among them
Jouett Shouse, also a Kentuckian.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19

Local Advertising, loo per line for
the first insertion and sc per line
for each insertion thereafter
Rates for Display Advertising made
known on application.
cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, obituaries, etc, &c per line
straight. Obituary poetry, 1c per
word. This rule invariabIe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
MOTHER GOOSE STILL RHYMIN'

There was an old woman
Who lived with a crew
OF children so careless
Their money all flew;
She bought them some Thrift
Stamps
She gave them the card n
And now to save money ~
They try very hard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
HITS WOMAN
+. THEN SPEEDS ON

Mrs. F. M. Lane, 81 West Illinois
avenue, was struck and seriously in
Tired Hy ar automobile truck as she
was stepping on a street car at Cal
noun avenue and Main street shortly
before noon Saturday. Doc Williams,
negro driver, Pontotoc avenue, was ar
rested by Officers Moo1e and Vincent
and charged with reckless driving Of an
auto truck and passing a street car
when the gates Of the a were open.
According to a report made to police
headquarters by F. M. Lane, proprietor
of F. M. Lane Foundry and Machine
works, who Is the husband Of Mrs.
Lane, his wife was standing at the
open door of the Jackson Mound street
car and had her hand On the gate
ready to enter the a when the truck,
driven by the negro, struck her and
knocked her to the street.
Mrs. Lane received several severe
decorations about the head and face, an
injury iii the side and a crushed foot.
She thought the front wheel of the
truck passed completely over her foot.
A private car took Mrs. Lane to her
home.
The negro did not stop after hitting
Mrs. Lane but drove his truck hurriedly
away and was caught several blocks
from the scene of the accident, police
state. The negro claimed the car had
not stopped and explained his failing
to stop after running into the lady by
stating he did not know how to run the
truck.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
PROBLEMS OF LABOR
FEATURE IN STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Thls weeks
stock market was again guided to an
extraordinary extent by the trend OF
developments In the field OF labor and
the further extension of the living costs
movement. Trading was little more
than. moderate in comparison with the
high pressure maintained during the
midsummer, but the net result while
somewhat confusing, disclosed runner
Gus substantial advances.
Higher price averages were effected
in the final days Of the week on the
firmer stand taken by the railroad adj
ministration In the matter Of the Pa
cific coast strike situation and the dis
missal OF oil land long pending
against the Southern Pacific company.
The latter decision had the effect Of
booming oil shares as well as Southern
Pacific stock and the issues Of minor
railroads traversing oil bearing ter
r%itories. extreme gains of 3 to IL points
being registered.
Rails In general manifested further
restraint, however, and leading indus
trials also reflected the unsettlement
In labor circles, although a few pooled
or closely held issues made sensational
gains.
international conditions. as expressed
in terms OF foreign exchange. we're bet
ter for a time on the rally in sterling
exchange, but London rates subsequent
ly reacted, while Italian remittAnces fell
to q new point OF depreciation
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
Hides and Wool.

Hides-No. ! green, sailed. 42d143c;
partly cured, 36m3Sc; green. 35c; dam
aged culls, half price; dry flint, 44@
45c; dry sailed, 42m 43c,
No. I horse hides; 81 00@12,oo; No, 2
horse hides, S10J0OG1lOO; CLUES and
Sheepskins, 5Ocq $500; shearings, 25
Gi5c; goatskihs. iOc@1liO, ury cubs,
half price.
No. 1 tallow. SQ1Oc; No. 2 tallow
7lSc, oeeswaK, 32@S5c; ginseng, $l2 %
Wooi--Tub washed, 65@75c: clear
grease, 6O665c; light bury grease. IS
@4Oe; hard bury grease, 25m30c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week show
that they hold $93. 036, 40 excess re-
serve In excess Of legal requirements.
This is an Increase of 500, S49, 1850 from
last week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition - Loans, discounts,
etc, increase $13,345, 900.
Cash In own vaults, members Fed
eral Reserve bank, decrease $4,4OS,-
900.
Reserve In Federal Reserve bank OF
member banks, increase $3S, 1898, 900.
Reserve in own vaults, state banks
and trust companies, decrease $l32,-
900.
Reserve In repositories, state banks
and trust companies, decrease $3.50, 900.
Net demand deposits, increase $685.
ISL 900.
Time deposits, increase SIS, 743, 900.
Circulation, increase $43. 900.
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York. not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans, discounts, etc, decrease $44,-
439, 700.
Cold, decrease 81. IT'S, 700.
Currency and bank notes, decrease
$3.50. 100.
Deposits with Federal Reserve bank,
New York, decrease 81, 800, 900. 4
Total deposits, decrease $37, 091 500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
GRAIN MARKETS
Temporary Embargo Against
Grain Shipments 10 Ports
Has Depressing Effect.

CHICAGO, Aug. sO.-The corn mar
ket today opened with lower prices,
the September article losing an out
side Of &c In the first hour prices
showed a tendency TO steady al about
opening figures for the distant months
with September f~ractionslly higher than
the opening point.
The close was steady, sc to s&c
lower, distant futures showing the
greatest decline. Final figures we're:
September u71k @l.77% and Decem-
Der Si,s6%6tS6h.
The temporary embargo against ship
ments TO Atlantic and Gulf ports an
nounced by the United States grain
corporation seemingly affected oats
more than corn. Oats started I'M
changed 10 lac lower and under some
iquidating pressure dropped to about
1c below yesterdays closing point.
September showing relatively greater
strength than the distant deliveries,
Opening prices we're: Sept. 70Ac and
Dec, 7S% to 7ic.
Provisions were rather dull. Pork
opened unchanged and lard and RIB
at advances Of from % to SIC.
At the close pork was 15e lower; lard
unchanged to Ice higher and ribs un.
changed to i0c lower.
Open. High. Low. Close. Prey,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK. Aug. Solar silver,
xl.0Sh; Mexican dollars. S4$c.

NEW YORK, Aug. Solar silver,
$1.0Sh; Mexican dollars. S4%c.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug, @r-Turpen"
tine. steady; $1.65h; sales, 1902; re-
ceipts 22s; shipments. III; stock, s.
075. Rosin steady; no sales; receipts,
$50; shipments, 1913; stock, 46, 300. Quote
II. $50; /, 1876 X. 2O,5O; NJ, 21.25;
Wig, $500; WV, $3.50.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30,-Butter lie
higher; creamery, extras, SOC, firsts.
4Sc; seconds, Acc; packing, i4c.
Eggs. rs higher; firsts, 42hc; Sec
Hens, nc lower, 2s1ae; ROSTERS, 15c;
broilers, 32c. 81
Potatoes, unchanged, $l,65@1.75,
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Butter steady
| receipts. $3.50 tubs; firsts, .5Sa56hc.
Eggs, steady; receipts, 1882 cases
firsts, 4S@51c,
Cheese, firm; receipts, S,S46 boxes;
average run, @hn30c.
Live poultry, weak. chickens, 33d35c
fowls, 33I35c; old ROSTERS, &c; turkeys,
25@ SOC, Dressed steady and unchanged.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3o.-Potatoes, firm
for sacked and steady for bulk; arriv-
ais, Sc cars; Minnesota Early Ohios,
sacked CARROTS, S2.75 cwt,; bulk CARROTS,
$2.40@2 so. Wisconsin Round Whites
sacked, CARROTS, scabby, $2.20 cwt. bull
field run, $3.50. Irish Cobblers, No, ]
New Jersey, sacked, $40 cwt.
CHICAGO, Aug, 3o.-Butter, steady
creamery, 49@64hc. Eggs, unchanged
Receipts, 1881 cases; firsts, 42@45c
firsts, 52@43c; ordinary firsts, 36@S8he
at mark, cases included. 3S@4lc, storage
pack firsts, 43hq44c. Poultry, alive
| higher; springs, 29hc; fowls, 29c,
-
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.-Poultry, hens
26c, others, unchanged. Butter and
eggs unchanged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
big BIBLE CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS
New Administration VIII Have
Task of Building New
Home.

Joe R. Hyde and Hodges H. Honnoll
were reelected teachers OF the Charac-
ter Builders Bible class at the SENT
annual election Of officers for the class,
Friday night. Mr.. Hyde and Mr.. Hon
noll have been the teachers Of the class
since Its organization four years ago,
Mrs. Battle Malone was elected
teacher Of the woman's division, which
was organized a few weeks ago. The
woman's division now has a member
ship Of ll6 with an average attendance
Of over so.
Other officers elected for the six
months term beginning Sept. l, are:
Mems division-Business manager,
Clarence Banning; membership secre-
tary, Norman Monaghan: attendance
secretary, Taylor Malone; recording
secretary, Ernest MCGEE; treasurer, Ed
Troster; sick and relief, Sam Daven-
port; social, W. NJ. Swayne; employ
ment, Sam Jackson; music, Clarence
Banning; master Character Builders, e.
c. Bondurant.
Woman's Observation-Disclosures manager,
Mrs. S.. NJ. Jackson; membership sec
rotary. Miss Alice Wylie; attendance
secretary, Mrs. Ralph Bosard; treasur-
Mrs, Mary Webb; music, Mrs. T.. r.
Easley and social, Miss Maud Moore,
To the newly elected officers will
fall the responsibility for building the
new Character Builders hall, which
Is to be erected at an estimated cost
Of 100000. The new halp is to be the
finest and most completely equipped
building devoted exclusively to the use
Of one Bible class in the United States.
Work on the building will start about
Oct. 1, according to present plans, and
1t ia hoped to have the new home COM
pleted by next spring.
The Character Builders Bible class Is
the largest mems class in the South.
Since May 4, the class has had n total
attendance Of 5,l3S, averaging S02 each
Sunday during that period.
Every three months the membership
roll is revised, and the names of all
members who have not attended with
in that time are stricken off.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
sPINNERS' TAKINGS.
LIVING COST FIGHT
CAUSES REACTIONS

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Grain and pro-
vision prices on the board of trade
through the week were subjected to
several depressing circumstances, which
were reflected in marked declines from
prevailing figures a week q The
fight, national, state and individual,
against the high cost Of living was q
constant factor on the bear side.
While the bearish conditions and the
low live hog prices continued, the end
OF the week saw an advance in corn,
oats and meat products for future de-
livery, shorts having taken fright and
rushing to cover forcing prices up in
proportion to their desire to ccumu-
late supplies. Compared with a week
ago, however, all prices showed a dis
tinct decrease, cor being 3%c to 6hc
net lower; oats 1hc to 2Ao down, and
provisions showing a decline Of from
N.S5@3:45, pork and ribs leading In
the decline.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
MEMPHIS MARKETS
, Quotations represent prices from Job
Der TO retailer.)
Produce

Quotations represent prices from job
Der TO %retailer,)
Produce.
kggs-Fresh eandled 4eq4Sc, storage
44q 45c.
Butter--EIsln creamery, pound prints,
biQb6c, country butter, 306A0c; reno
Nated, 5O@blc
Cheese-Cream prints, 37@3sc,
FonltrS-Ducks, 80 'Or. ~ I allNo
gI@29c; dressed, 29GS2c; roosters, $50
Ice, geese, nom turkeys, I've. non"
sprlnRers, 3b@37c,
Vegetables.
Bcans-Navy. per lbpllhTi2c; Lima,
per h., lac.
Peas-California black-e"ed. per H.,
7@7hc.
o~nions-sack. 100 lbs, s476GhoN,
Potatoes-Cwt,, all varieties, $4,000
500,
Cabbage-Northern, crate $S,7504.OO,
PeEpers-Basket, 100000,
Egkpid:t Dozen, Si,b0m2.o0.
Lettuce-Ncw York head. crate, 81
Celery-Bunch, Mich, UOc,
Cucumbers-Crate. s. 7S@" m,
Snap Beans-Crate, 81 .00@2 rs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bushel, $3.50
$500,
Sweet PotatQes-Bushel, H.75@2.25,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
CASTEEL WINS PLACE
AS ~LIEUT,-GOVERNOR

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 30.-Although
he had conceded his defeat and left
Jackson for his home at Pickens,, H.
H.. Casteel, candidate for lieutenant
governor, was discovered late yesterday
to have been nominated to the office
over his opponent, John f. Frierson,
in Tuesdays primary.
A message from jackson reached Mr..
Casteel on his way home, and brought
him back in time to participate In a
celebration here last evening OF the vic
tory of Lee M. Russell, governor-elect.