davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-19
SEABOARD CLEARANCE
COFFEE MARKET.

Aside from one or two slight upward
reactions the market for coffee futures
yesterday ruled generally easier, with
prices gradually working off, On the call
July was point higher, other months 50
to 43 points lower. The Brazil cables
were easier, and reports from the coast
and freight markets and the local spot
situation showed a lower tendency,
which caused some of the bulls who took
the buying side last spring to unload
holdings, having become less confident Of
their position and believing that there
was little chance for any further advance
at the moment. Final prices were 80 to
IS points net lower, with Wall Street
and commission houses inclined to pur-
chase on a scale down.
Official early cables reported decline
of the Rio spot market Of 325 re!s with
Santos futures IS to- 275 reis lower, A
later Santos cable reported further losses
OF 1876 to $50 reis, with another cable
lust before the close reporting July and
August not quoted. with recovery in
other months of l5O refs. Receipts at
the two principal ports have been more
liberal lately. being $4,000 bags, COM
pared with $4,000 year ago.
The sun., 1919-07-19

stc: southern. No /. defective, taSt.so
swEETs-Jerscy. bsk.. s217.
POULTRY. LIyE-sPRISG BRoILERs
White Leshorn. large, express. t2e; White
LsshGTn, small express $50 toc' SFRtNG
Southern and Southwestern, freight t0a
Sc. FowLS-Express, IS dsse. freight.
tight, 3Sc freight, heavy. 3Sc OLD
RoosT F;lse Freight 80 21o t TURKEi IS
professionalism, freight. soc. Southern,
freight, 2Sc; Long Island. spring 10, $50
sii6. PlGsoNs-P PSi SOC So'NhAS-r'"
POULTRY. DREssED-BRoILERs
Jersey and Long Island, colored, lbs.
and under. SIC, Jersey and Long Island,
state and Pennsyivania. lbs, and under,
IS d soc; State and Pennsylvania. ga lbs.
and over each, 4sgNc.; Western, dry
each. .5ai7c.. western. dry picked,
~ lbs. and over, each. tog+sc
to doz.. S3g3shc. under so lbs 32c. :;
fresh, dry packed. corn fed. II to box.
s9Gsse. under 80 lbs; Siei: fresh, dry
picked. to lbs. and over, aO9s6hc,;
a. lbs, s9e.; lbs and under, aoasic.;
mixed weights, $50 3Ic. OLD COCKS
Fresh: dry packed. boxes or bbis.,. West
I.ec' DtiCKs-i'onx Island and penn.
syIyania sprinx 55c SOTABS-prim.
white doz tI5OTebO DARK 81 soIa:
cuiis ,2506a FROZEN iais PACKH
turkeys, Western. small boxes picked.
selected young hens, Sg4sc.; Western
dry picked, selected young toms. asa sc;
Western, bbls., dry picked, selected young,
4sc.; young hens and toms, mixed. $50
&c; Texas. i5atsc. Texas. fair to good.
.og t3c old toms +sG. Brollers' milk
ssc.; fancy. Is TO 80 lbs, ss9s5e; corn
red fancy - 10 IDS, Sg SSc' 70
20 80 a6s'i al SSc Chicke dn. mi.k fed.
corn fed. II to go lbs. and over to doz.,
i0u+2c. Fowls, milk fed, so lbs. and
80 to ~ lbs Ssc.; 80 TO ~ lbs, SEC;
80 TO 81 lbs sic: under 80 lbs, soc;
The sun., 1919-07-19

SIC; extra .nrsts 4od52c. nrsts' 45a4so -;
ie'S99s snd SSOrey 9s94ts dries no
checks, good to choice, dry. 81 q 3sc un-
dor grades, 20 a 3oc, State, Pennsylvnnia
to fancy. Gs a o6c,: fair to prime, SD eac ne
gathered whites. common to prime, 5Oa
Csc; Pacific coast whites 6Gd soc, other
As eoc, state, Pennsylvania and nearby,
hennery browns, fancy. 81 q 5sc.. gathered
brown and mixed eoiored, graded, fancy,
OIL a 5+o,; fair to prime. 43H5Oc.
FLOUR AND MEAI-Rye -four auiet;
far "a q, 70 eSod $500 500 choice to fancy,
Yellow sranRTated O cr" wSss T fsSSy
100 ID, sacks; ,.4 heavy mlidIings. d..
nal western steady; bran, 100 ID. sacks
$3.50; standard mddlings. do, $3.50
1 ,9Sr,n mddIinE: do 500 red dog Hour,
nal, in 100 ID. sacks
FRUITS. FRESH - APPLES - Fancy,
Ssk. ,?93s; Transparent. bsk, ,2Gs;
P PTEaRsRsrfns c email %nS Poor Ssk
40; L. Conte. Southern. No. ?. bbl., 81.
PEACH BS-south Carolina and Georgia,
gie, fancy. crate, SOS Georgia bush
l S1f Rp i Z Jersey; crate, o. ?25.
S %hite ., ~ n.k; Tse 81; red sweet il.
boxes, sweet, ID. 2o625c. CURRANTs-
Small. red. at, lOQl2c.; small, black, qt..
2O@ 25c;i cherry OF, l4Rl6c. BLACK
BERRIEs-at,, ls92Ic. GoosEBERnIEs
g: az n IS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iS q
.ssS$% 9E$PSSEiTessyI4"Sfii "' sss q
gs I.EMoNs--California, box. sl,5O0S2 rs,
LiMEs-Dominica Dbl, sos PINEAP-
PLES-Cuban, crate. ss75R6 Porto Rico
crate, ,sVs5o; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$50: North Carolina. crate, 81. OSTRICH
IcGG-California. hAt case. t2750a5O; do
North Carolina, nat case, Use. Qti5O. WA
ERMEL,oNs-GeorsiA and Florida, car.
FRUITS. DRIED-APPLEs-Ey aporated.
Ear Western. per lb' so92ae. State, prime
NAVAL sTOREs-spirns ,urpen,tn.
machine bills. tl.2s TAR-Retort and
good. strained, 1850; b, sissS; d, ,iS.75;
e. 1883; F.. NlsS; q. 1iT.tO; H, 1880;
w Il HsZSi ~ MSSo N, $40; N, 5000;
Ons-standsrd white, New York, ex.
cases, s2o,2S, Water white, New York,
bills, sis.sS; do. bulk, iI0sS; do, cases,
f2i,f5. Motor Easolene, garages, ave:
consumers. 2Sh tstsel barrelsl LINSEED
OIL<-Strictly pure, gallons OF IN lbs. in
bbls., t2.25. Calcutta oil, s2.8O.
POTATOEs-Jersey, round. 1876 ID. bag.
S6.B0@e; Jersey. round. No. /, $50 ID bag,
.S.SogS7b jersey. round, No, 2, $50 ID,
bag t2;So0s; Jersey. round. Dbl, sI9s;
Long Island, Dbl, SS.150s; Southern, new.
80. ! bhls- ikos-st: Southern. No 4.
The sun., 1919-07-19
New York Cotton Ex-
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

with the certainty of about normal
money established early in the afternoon
decidedly hrmer tone ensued during
the last two hours on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange yesterday, on which
prices rapidly improved. all groups
sharing in the general upward trend.
The final trading was featured by rapid
advances OF l0A points In Studebaker
to NIX and OF 6& in Stutz Motors. to
1913. both of which Issues were said to
have been accumulated by strong in
terests.
In marked contrast to the early weak
ness exhibited by the steel properties
those shares moved up even more
rapidly than they had fallen, Crucible
=sllying 5 points to 1873. Bethlehem
Steel "B" az, TO 104, and Midvale an,
to 5SM, while United States Steel com
mon rallied from 110% to liz. Gen.
eral Cigar Stores. on sustained buying.
moved up 6%. to s0h, a new high level
for this year. Mexican Petroleum, after
falling back to 1873. rose S1a. to 1851
ending at 1876, while Pan-American was
bid up 3h. TO 1i0h. and Royal Dutch
OF New York IN, to i17h. American
Car and Foundry netted a gain OF ~
for the day. while Baldwin Locomotive
advanced IN from its early low, TO
ll5k.
The copper issues made UP most oil
their early losses In sympathy with the
general market trend. Keystone Tire
rallied bh from It's early low. to. l24&,
United States Industrial Alcohol az. 10
14BH, United States Rubber az, 10
12sia. and international Paper az, 10
ION The rail- shares were but slightly
changed for the day. Missouri Kansas
and Texas. common and preferred. show
ing best, Of this group. the frat named
gaining ~. 10 1slk. and this last ! V. 10
%. both entering new etsh ground,
The sun., 1919-07-19
THE TRENTON LOTTERIES co.

DIVIDEND so e
At meeting ~ the BOARD ~ Directors
held this day, dividend Of ONE PER
tENT. go declared on the Nom
Cumulative Preferred stock OF tlF Com -
pany payable July 25. 1919. to stockholders
OF record at o'clock p NJ. July II, leI9.
Trenster books do not close
c. E. LAYTON. Sscrstary q Treasures
The sun., 1919-07-19
PRODUCE MARKET.

BEANS AND PEAS-BEANs-Marr
Manchurlan. siI.bO9l?; Coscorrones, Chi.
dun STn shocs P so fA2 lady WssninxtoS
ternis, s. 5OSS.76 large white, Idaho,
Kotenashl Japanese. 36.25p675; Corean.
3s.5OT7; Daituku, Manchurian, S7q7.So;
red E go Sh0iSf rad
soup, ,lO.TSalIt; white Kidney choice,
Mansnalan , I%RsT? dasa 2 SnG Gs.aS
Ms % EnySn rS SnS1s 'SssSg%sS iGas
s StHE os ;ssS PEXsscote aa isis, = q
100; green, Wisconsin. .6,5O97;-. Idaho
forniS' ,7'sOGf.75; chIlesn' ,7S7.5o; Aus
black black" eye csliforni:. isSt 50; splits yell
MSnchurian. ;6Gs'5O; large, 'SGs5O.
BUTTER-CreAmery higher than ex-
tras. ID, SAN % soc. extras. % score, 6s&
96ic; frsts, IS to " score ~ gsShe c.
grades, 47Glsc, unsalted. higher than
extras. SIN Q5sc. extras. 56h gS1e,; nrsts.
81 o 5se. seconds. 9?g5she,; state dairy
SS%S2he': common g fair, iS a acc, reno
waited. drsts, 6oh g5l Is; lower grades
.sSSoe lsS,0s easTsIt MAXI ioT nss s1ad.s
X@HEc'; packing stock, current make,
NO. /. 4s@t6hG.; No. 2, 4Shc; lower
grades. 42445c
CHEEsE-state. whole milk, fresh FATS.
coiorsd or white, ID. SLY g SSe average
twins. specials, whites, S10ss&c.; colored,
s2k q ssc.: average run, white. 3igSi Ne:
wisconsin. whole milk. twins. fresh. q y
a. sakc.; double daisies. fresh, white. 33A
olive; coiored. % q sgkc. double daisies.
SaHc.; white, SAN o. sac; Young Amer
icaa fresh. slhc.; State. skins, specials,
2IH @aSHc: prime 20 choice, 10 use. fair
20 good. 1s@isc.; lower grades. 7@iic.
COTTONsEED On~-Range OF prices:
The sun., 1919-07-19
PLAN BIGGEST STEEL MERGER
Belgium TO Combine Plants Laid
Waste During War.


BRUSSELS, July II (delayed) Out OF
the ruins OF Belgium's steel industry,
which was systematically destroyed by
the Germans will spring one Of the big
gest steel combinations in the world.
Ten OF twelve Of the most powerful
corporations whose plants were laid
waste have decided to pool their inter-
ests into one immense undertaking.
Stock In the various companies Is
being taken care OF according to the
method followed in merging many Amer
lean plants IN the United States Steel
Corporation. The only thing remaining
to be done Is to place valuation upon
the ore mines in the Briey Basin and the
Duchy Of Luxembourg. which will form
a part of the new trust. This will re-
quire but little time.
Such a combination OF companies
would naturally include the Ougree-
Marihnye steel works and the John
Cockerill works, both near Liege, and
also the Providence mills at Charleroi.
The Providence firm IL about to let a con-
tract for rebuilding its plant on Ameri-
can lines. Each plant in the combina-
ton will be so built as to specialize in
some particular branch OF the steel in
dustry.
The sun., 1919-07-19
Liverpool Cotton statistic..

LIVERPOOL, July Following are
the weekly cotton statistics: Quantity
afroat, all kinds. $4,000 bales Ameri-
can, $4,000 balea
The sun., 1919-07-19

Closing prices OF stocks in which there
we're no transactions yesterday.
The sun., 1919-07-19
PENNSYLVANIA CO. GUARANTEED
sM PER CENT. TRUST CERTIFI-


Pursuant to terms of agreement dated
September /. 1897. and supplemental agree
signed invites tenders OF above certificates
for sale and delivery as OF August l, 1919,
at a price not exceeding par and interest.
to the extent Of 100000, The sum now
payable to sinking fund.
Sealed tenders. stating specific numbers
Of certificates offered, address to GIRARD
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee. Sinking Fund
Pennsylvania Company Guaranteed 81 per
cent. Trust Certificates Series B." Will be
received until =. NJ July 81, 1919. Ac-
cepted certificates must be delivered on
August LIST. or security furnished that day,
II required. that delivery will be made
within ten days
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
GEORGE II STUART Sd. Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa. July IL, 1919
The sun., 1919-07-19

Co6ee CabIes-Rio was SIS reis lower for 70
At 1890. Exchange 1,3sd higher at IA 1924.
receipts 5000 bags and stock A2e 900 bags
In Santos spots were unchanged at 1860 for
a and isS00o for 10. Receipts 1900 bags and
stock 900 bag. Santos futures were 70 to
RsoeIpts at the ports were ssooo bags
seainst a. go last year and 1900 two years
40 Sac P1ulo had ls.Ooo, against Is. 900 Hnc
$1,000, and Junaiahy 5000. against 1900 and
ri 900 bags, respectively.
Fine waathe was reported In all districts of
sac PAaio. with temperatures ranging from
Is to 50 degrees
The sun., 1919-07-19
HIGH GRADE silver mine for
sale.
J. H. GRAHAM g. CO., BROKERS,
III Unity Building, Chicago.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
nalilInnra Nd -IAlnn * lnl O

OFFICE OF THE SECKETARY-
baltimore, Nd. June IS. 1919
The Board OF Directors this day declared
from the net earnings Of tho Company for
thu SIX months ended June So 1919. n
dividend OF two per cent on Preferred
stock To = "ckholders OF record ~ close
OF business July IA, 1919. Payment viii
be made on September ., 1912, provided
that before that date there shall have
been recei,e ed from the United states Cow
eminent on account Of compensation a
sum sufficient in the opinion ~ tho PresI-
dent. with other sysilsbl. funds 10 pay
the same, and payable a. later date
when, as and II such SUM shan be so
received
The transfer books Will nos close
G. W. wOOLFORD. Secretary.
The sun., 1919-07-19
Light and bottoms ....
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, July lS.--A firm mar
ket developed in cotton to-day. The
close was 81 10 1O4 up, as follows July,
34.S5; October, 1895 December, 34SS /:
January. $3.50 March, 34s4 Spot, %
points up; miGdlinG, 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
USEFUL GIFTS
MARK GIVING
TASTE AND USEFULNESS MOST
NOTED IN SHOPPERS CHRIST
MAS SELECTIONS.

Christmas buying and giving this
season has been the greatest in the
history of Pensacola, according to the
local merchants and the goods that
moving most, are of the best quality
and of the more elaborate designs.
There is an untitled demand for goods
that are useful and that will give SER
vice and the stocks are being cleaned
out in all stores.
Many of the retail stores have sold
out their entire Christmas goods and
are supplying late shoppers by daily
express shipments and other stores
that thought they had a full stock are
finding it hard to supply the demand.
Toys and temporary presents are
being taken rapidly, but the presents
that show the greatest move are ones
that are durable and useful. The fur
niture houses are doing an unprece-
Then tendency of money being
plentiful is noticeable in the banks
and they have the largest de-
posits in their history. Everywhere
the majority of the people have made
preparations in advance for their
Christmas shopping and have done
away with the congested. last minute
shopping that usually marks the
Christmas season.
denied business and the music houses
are selling all their stock to the
Christmas shoppers. Photographs.
probably their most notable gifts, are
a general sample of the Christmas
shopping. Heretofore the small ma
chimes We're in demand, but this year
the larger machines and cabinets are
most wanted. The records show the
same tendency as the machines. The
higher class records, the parts of
ey,-r oil and in
strumental are the records that are
most in demand.
+ But musical presents are not the
only ones that show the upward trend
of the Christmas giving. The furni-
ture houses are also selling the pres
ents that are worth while. The de-
I.mand in this line is for the same high
grade material. The dainty furniture,
the furniture of finish and distinction
is what the people want and what they
are getting to give.
Clothing houses give the same story.
Most of the clothing stores say that
the people are giving presents OF
clothing andNwearing apparel this year
instead of the temporary gifts that
they usually give. The women's and
mems apparel houses say that the
rush this year has been the greatest
they have ever had and their stocks
are being cleaned. All shoppers want
the best and will give this class of
presents only.
The jewelry stores tell the same
story-that the public is not buying
the usual cheaper grade OF jewelry
for presents. 1t demands the best and
the most useful for presents; and the
iewelry stocks are being cleaned of
high-grade goods that are useful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
Must a Child
Be Pale?
PallOr, Tired-outness" and
Poor Appetite Almost Al
ways Remedied by Pept0-
Mangan.
It Builds Up the Blood and Thus
Improves the Appetite and
Strengthens the Body.

There is but one legitimate excuse
for a pale. rundown. listIess child,
and that is some serious disease of one
or more of the vital organs. which, of
course needs the prompt attention of
competent physician. Unless such
condition exists, the weak, white
youngster who takes no pleasure in
romping or playing can be very mater
tally helped by a course of that thor
oughly dependable blood enricher and
general tonic, Guides Pepto- Mangar.
This standard remedy for Anemia
(Bloodlessness) has been continuously
prescribed by physicians all over the
world for nearly thirty years, to re-
store the weakened, watery blood to
its normal condition. and thus i'm
prove appetite, add color to pale lips
and cheeks and impart strength to
the whole body. GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
can be had in both liquid and tablet
form (no difference in it's effect). the
liquid, Of course, being preferable for
young children. When buying Pepto-
Mangan. be sure the name '.Gude's,'
is on the package. Without @Gude,s-'
it is not Pepto- Mangan.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
No. Continued From
Page One
by


San Francisco. Los Angeles. Atlanta.
Charleston. Little Rock, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis and Butte increased 8
per cent, each. Birmingham, Portland
Me-. Houston. Memphis, and New
York increased per cent, each. Dali
las Increased 5 per cent and Mobile
z per cent.
During the year period, from No
vember, 1913 to November 1919, Min
neapolis showed the greatest increase
or II per cent. Three cities decreased
as compared with year ago, as fol-
lows: Baltimore 2 per cent; Newark,
per cent: and New Haven, less than
five-tenths of per cent.
As compared with the average ex-
penditure for the year 1913, all cities
increased from SO per cent In Los An
geles to 104 per cent in Birmingham.
Five cities, other than Birmingham. In
creased 100 per cent or over. as fol-
lows; Washington 100 per cent; Rich
mond. Detroit, and Charleston. 101
per cent, each; and Memphis 1o2 per
cent. Boston increased SO per cent:
Philadelphia. % per cent: New York,
80 per cent; Baltimore and St. Louis,
90 per, cent. each; Chicago. "a per cent
New Orleans, so per cent; and San
Francisco. II per cent
All comparisons are based on the
average retail price and on the average
family consumption of the following
articles, Sirloin steak. round steak,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24

rib roast, chuck roast, plate beef, pork
chops, bacon, ham, lard, hens, flour
cornmeal, eggs. butter. milk, bread
potatoes, suger, cheese, rice, coffee,
and tea.
According to reports received by the
bureau of labor statistics Of the United
states department of labor from retail
dealers in so cities the retail cost OF
% staple food articles increased two
per cent in November as compared
with October. The foods upon which
this comparison is based are: Sirloln
steak, round steak, rib roast, chuck
roast, plate beef, pork chops, bacon,
ham, lard, hens, flour, cornmeal, eggs,
butter, milk, bread, potatoes, suger,
cheese, rice, coffee and tea.
The articles which increased during
the month from October to November
were: eggs, IS per cent; onions and
sugar, 10 per cent each; raisins, per
cent; butter, per cent; storage eggs
and prunes, a per cent, each; canned
salmon, fresh milk. and potatoes,
per cent each; rice and bananas,
per cent, each; evaporated milk, oleo-
margarine. cheese. lard, crisco, bread.
flour and macaroni per cent each;
tea and coffee less than five-tenths of
1 per cent Nut margarine cornmeal
rolled oats cornfIakes cream of wheat
cabbage canned peas and tomatoes re-
manned the same price as in October.
The following articles decreased in
price: Pork chops, 5 per cent; ham, 4
per cent; bacon, per cent; round
steak, plate beef, hens, navy beans,
and oranges, per cent, each; sirloin
steak, rib roast. chuck roast, lamb
baked beans, and canned corn, 1 per
cent. each.
The average family expenditure for
these % articles increased per cent
during the year from November 1918
to November 1919. The articles which
increased during this year period We're:
Onions, IS per cent: prunes Ga per
cent; coffee SO per cents raisins Al
per cent; rice 26 per cent; potatoes is
per cent; sugar 16 per cent; canned
salmon and storage eggs Ia per cent;
butter Is per cent flour 10 per cent;
strictly fresh eggs 9 per cent; fresh
| milk cheese and lard per cent: tea
| 5 per cent; bread A per cent; and corn
meal per cent. The articles which
decreased were: Navy beans, "a pei
cent: plate beef Is per cent: bacon
Is per cent; chuck roast IL per cent;
! round steak and rib roast 6 per cent;
lamb per cent; ham 4 per cent: sir
| Join steak and pork chops 8 per cent;
and hens less than five-tenths OF ]
per cent.
For the six-year period, November
1913 to November 1919, the increase in
| the cost OF the % articles of food, COM
bined, was "a per cent. Articles which
| increased more than 100 per cent were:
Rice. 1o2 per cent; bread, 104 per cent:
/ potatoes, los per cent: cornmeal, IL:
per cent: flour 124 per cent; LARD
129 per cent and sugar 131 per cent
| Based on the average price for the
year 1913 as 100 the retail price index
!. number for the % articles of food
combined, for the United States. was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
MEXICAN "WEST POINT
TO BE REOPENED SOON

Mexico City, Dec. 23.-The military
college of Chapultepec, the West Point
of Mexico, will be reopened during the
first week in January next after being
closed since 1914. This school UP to
the moment that the Kaleidoscope
change of political events in the re-
public made it's operation impossible,
was reckoned as one of the best, its
faculty being recruited from Mexican
military men who had received their
training in similar military academies
in Europe and the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
GAMBLING THE
MEXICAN CURSE

Jaurez. Mex, Dec 23.-Gambling is
the national curse of Mexico. accord
ing to General Marcelino Murrieta,
collector of customs at this port.
IF Americans who come over to
Jaurez get the idea that all Mexico is
like this, we have no one to blame but
ourselves said General Murrieta re-
Gently. To-day Juarez is scarcely
more than a cluster of saloons and
gambling houses"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24

1sS for October and 192 for Novem-
Der. a percentage increase of per
cent, which makes the cost the same
as it was in August, the previous high
water mark during the six-year period
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-18
Maysville's Foremost Clothiers.
RENAKER FORFEITS HIS BOND

Cynthiana, KY, September 1S.-lr
circuit court yesterday Robert Hor-
ton, charged with house-breaking
pleaded guilty and was sentenced by
the jury to one year in the peniten-
tiary. AS Horton is under Is years
old the court changed the sentence to
one year in the reform school. Kirk
ley Renaker, called before the court
on the same charge, failed to appear
and his bond of $500 on which his
brother, Barry Renaker, was surety,
was forfeited. The court directed a
bench warrant to be issued for Rem
aker. Renacker and Horton broke in
to the White Restaurant August 81
and secured cash amounting to s140.
A sentence of one year in the peni-
Tertiary was given Amos Gatewood for
shooting with intent to kill; four
years sentence in the penitentiary for
George Cosby, robbery; one year in
the penitentiary to Remus Bees, rob-
berry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-18
WOMEN DOING WAR WORK

During the war women were called
into almost every vocation in life, and
right well did they assume the re-
sponsibilities and fill such positions.
In many instances, however, their
strength has been overtaxed, and such
ailments as are peculiar to their sex
have fastened themselves upon them
Such women should remember there
Is a tried and true remedy for their
troubles In Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound, which for more than
three generations has been relieving
the women of America from some OF
the worst forms of female ills.