davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-28
Orlando paIydOvai uzpulti
Paryzuje
Vokiecciai kurijerai jau
Versaillese

Ni>aS RymN> Svcntadlcnlal
buvo papuoStaS. Ni>oS krau-
tuvt> huvo uZdarytOS. Didziau-
>io> ImoniV minioS parodavO.
Imoni> Saukt: I.ai gyvuOia
.Amcrika! Bet apple prczidrntq
WilSonq izcidziamai buvo at
>iIiepiama.
Italy at>tovV iSGjimaS iS tai
kos kontcrencijoS palette IT.
Natikma. Svcnta>iS TGvaS va
kar apio taiko< bGgl ilgai kon-
frravo >u >ckrctOl'iumi kardi-
noIu Ga>pari. PaSkui popeiIV
apIanki arkivy>kupaS Cerettl,
kur> nr>rnai lankG>i ,Amerikol
ir kulbGjo>i >u prrzidrntu
Nil>onu.
Tariasi pasilikusieji atstovai.
Kitu didziuIiV vaI>tybiQ al
<tovai tia po>cnOvei turl po-
SGdziu> ir >tumia pirmyn tai
kos darbQ.
Naka. turtio po>ddl prczl-
denta> WilS0na> Su PrancuZl-
io> ir AngIi.o> premjrrai>.
Nutarta ateinanti pirmadio-
nj tmtti pIcnari taiIioS konfe.
rcncijo> SuSirinkimQ tautQ
>Qiumgo> rrikaIc. Bus llei>ta il
pubiika. Bus paSkaitytaS ~
iungo> projekta> IL @aIutlnal
patvirtinta>.
Aptarta il Danzigo Iikima>.
TQ micStQ ir uoStQ SavlEaSl
Irnkai. SakOma, nutarta DAN
zigQ padaryti ne tarptautInlu'
bet liuo>u uo>tu IcnlQ prize
ziuroje.
Lcnl<ai turts prize io pritll-
ma per Prussia.
Orlando palydovai uzpulti.
Kuomet italy premjeras Or
lando keIiavo i gelezinkcIio
>toti Paryziuie, vienaS SerbP
kareivi> pri<ikahino prize pre-
micro SarSybos. Jis piltai e
mes klau<ti, kodel itaIai ap1ci-
dzia ParyZiQ.
* to pakiIo gincai. paskul
>u>ikirtimaS. PakilO muStY11GS.
Se$i zmOniS SuzeiSta. GcrAl
dar. kad laiku taS SuStabjyta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-28
SKAITLINGA ITALU ARMI-
IA UzEMUSI FIUME.
Taika uzblokuota; ir Sonmino
iSkeliauja Ryman.

IL,
90 N1"' ''''' ~.
"'N'I''''" N. ~. -, mo- ''.', =:
., ''''' o. ! i - -. ~ i .
,
,;',',''' ''' ~ "
-.
'''H N''''!'''' N"'' ''"''!' ".''
+ hume P">'"'''' Wv 'n'I| -
N"tIuol'l'nr>' II IL! $40 HUN"
i'lI"l nus j'' PII'I'' ''"''''| /!
mIeSlQ II "o>'Q.
Prizes jam l>N"hau>lant me-
II" FIum" buy" Tx NI"n itaiI-
JOS kar"lV!al. Ir ~ >km)IIU>
NtNNafliI> "I"'Jo.
Mie>ta buvo aplriIr vi>i
civiliai @yvrntojoi, iS1mu> vie
mus itaJu>. Bet ir SitQ zymi ia
lis i>Erau>tyta iS mir>to.
Itai|J"> nT'"'!a ~No''o IT,
bus arri poro~ >imtu tul~tan-
Giu itaIu karciviu.
0onnlilo "piVI"1l" L "i Nl"'
IaikraSti> temps ra>o. joe
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-28

* Rymo pranc$ama. kad va
kar SugryzeS prcmjera> Orlan-
do pasitiktaS su didziauSiOmiS
Ovaciiomis. Vi$oj &alyj pas
kclhta tautinG Sventt.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-28
WEKERLE M1REs KALE-
JIME.

Londonas, bal. 27.-Is Wen
nos pranesama, jog buves Tn
garijos premjeras DR.. Alex
ander Wekerle mires kal6jime,
Budapeste.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-28

- Washington, bal. 2G.-cia
oficijaliai uzginama,' kad S.
Y. amhasadorius Page ItaIijoje
butu rezignaveS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02

District Weather Forecaster w. G..
Devereaux, of Cincinnati, this after
noon wired local wharfboat proprier
William Donnell that the Ohio river
would reach food stage at Mays
vile next Saturday or Sunday.
The telegram follows:
Wharfmaster, Maysville.
Stage at Pittsburg 1873 rising, Park
ersburg 1916 rising, Charleston 80 ris-
ing. Pt Pleasant 31.5 rising, Ashland
Bob rising. Portsmouth 1876 rising.
Flood stage of from SO to SO feet is
Indicated for Maysville Saturday or
Sunday. DEVEREAJIX.
Fifty feet is considered the flood line
at Maysville. This puts the river to
the top of the governments guage here
but does not enter houses or do any
great amount of damage. Fear is ex-
pressed by some. rivermen, however
that the Ohio may reach even a higher
stage at this point than fifty feet.
Devereaux this afternoon warned
Cincinnati that the food stage of fifty
feet would be reached in that city Sun
day. This stage will cause quite a bit
ct damage in the Queen City.
Other river men point out that the
cold wave which struck Maysville to-
day will have much to do with check
ing the river and that it will in all
probability stop the river at or before
y reaches the so foot stage here late
Saturday or Sunday morning.
Thursday is said to be the coolest
day OF the year. Maysville is now in
the midst of a cold wave which is
coming from the West where 1t was
keenly felt on New Years day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
FARMERS VOTING
BONDS FOR GOOD
ROADS LITERALLY
Farmers Are Realizing More Than
Ever Before the Necessity Of Good
Roads and Voting Bonds.

Farmers of America now recognize
the value of good roads as they never
did before. They are voting for bond
Issues to pull the country districts out
of the mud. In Illinois, the $6O,OOO,-
900 bond issue for good roads went
through by vote Of three to one In
the cities, while throughout the coun-
try districts the vote was six to one.
That Is evidence that the antagon-
ism of the farmers Of America has
given way, and that they want good
\ roads now, and the right sort Of roads
for heavy duty truck work. Years
ago, 1t was different, for the farmers
then felt that in aiding the construc-
| ton Of good roads they were only pre-
pairing roads for those city fellers"
| to fly over with their racing cars.
Now the farmer uses the automobile
and the motor truck, and both are as
necessary to him as the telephone, ru-
| raj free delivery and other features
which have entered into his life and
made existence more worth while
Mason county Witnessed the great
est spirit of cooperation between the
farmers and business men last sum-
\ mer, that has ever been demonstrated.
We venture to say, that this co-opera-
| tive spirit will again be demonstrated
\ ty greater response to any road pro-
gram that the county commissioners
may advance this summer.
Much rock was handled by the
farmers during the rock hauling CAM
paign, that could not be crushed, on
account of the limited amount of ma
cbinery, but we have the personal as
surance from Commissioner w. H. Key
that all the rock that was hauled last
summer, will be crushed this year.
We are hoping that sufficient pres
sure will be brought to bear upon the
County Judge and Commissioner to
make them feel the need of several
more road repairing outfits.
We have the advantage over many
\ localities on account Of the solid bed
\ rock existing on most of her roads, al
4 so on account of the rock for the re-
1 pair of the roads so close to the roads
\ that need repair. Many cities must
pay large amounts for the rock be-
side the freight bills.
Every citizen of Mason county wants
good roads and will do his share to
help get them. We will not likely re-
build the roads with brick or macadam
in the near future. We can repair all
the roads in Mason county at nomi-
nal cost. We can do most Of the re-
pairing this year, as much labor will
be available, as the boys come home.
They will want outside work and the
road building job, will satisfy them.
Road builders are now considered
skilled men, and this will remove a
barrier that formerly existed.
Mason county has the money, Ma
son county will have the available
road builders and we should lose no
time in obtaining sufficient road build
ing machinery, so that Mason county
!, may once again enjoy that envied rep
| utation she formerly enjoyed on ac-
! count of her good roads
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
GREEN'S FRIENDS SAY
MISTAKE WAS made
Ashland Man Arrested Here on Charge
or Issuing COlh Check and Said to
Have Been (lro0k Bears Good
Reputation With Local
People.

The several lodal friends of w. w.
Green, Ashland Atock salesman, who
was arrested here Tuesday evening
on O charge OF Issuing cold check
and who was returned to Ashland last
night, claim that there must be some
mistake In the report that gained cir
culation here that he was real crook
and Maysville people would remem-
ber him II he was hot taken in charge
by officials.
For several years Green sold dry
goods in this sectibn of the country
and Maysville travelling men who knew
him at that time clAim that SO far as
they knew he always bore good rep
utatlon. Other frieihds who made an
attempt to get his release on bond
while in the local jail claim that 80
far as they know he has always been
square.
1t Is admitted that Green gave cold
check for 1915 and at the time It was
given the man who cashed 1t knew
that he had no money In the bank for
he dated the check ahead and paid a
fee for its being casheH
Instead of bearing the bad reputa-
tion of being crook and profession
al check worker, local friends say he
bears good reputation in Ashland
and that upon his arrival there will
obtain his release on bond.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
OUTLOOK FOR
CITY SCHOOLS
VERY BRIGHT
Superintendent W. J. Caplinger Says
Bright Year Is Before City Schools
Of Maysyllle In 1919.

Although we have been handicapped
very much In our school work thus far,
! believe that holding the school one
hour longer in the afternoon with no
holidays or distracting features, that
we will conclude, perhaps, better
years work by the 18th Of June, than
under ordinary circumstances.
The Commercial Department Of our
High School is overflowing with stu
dents eager to complete tnat course; !;
the Manual Training Department is
now running full blast. In addition to
number of High School Boys TAX
ing this work there are about 20 of
the Seventh and Eighth Grade boys.
In the three weeks before Christmas
some of these boys made presents for
IL home, such as, tie racks, taborets,
drain boards, and etc. BY the time
we have our June exhibition of work,
there will be great many interesting
articles for the people of the city to
examine. from this Department. The
teachers Of the other Departments are
reporting Just as enthusiastic work
with a larger attendance than that of
last year.
In spite Of the dearth of teachers, our
Board of Education after securing the
country from Maine to California has
secured a faculty that ranks with any
of the schools of the country. FIRE.
quently our former students tell me,
that the teachers that they have i'm
college are no better qualified than the
ones we have in High School. tell
them we are perfectly aware of that
fact, as the majority of our High
School teachers that have been with
us the last five years are now teach
ing in colleges. mention this, merely
because, It Is human nature to under
rate home Institutions.
We are looking forward to sue
cessful completion of the years work
with that cheerful optimism born of
the achievements of past results and
seasoned by judgments based on legi-
Innate reasonings.
w. J. CAPLINGER, Supt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
BAND INSTRUMENTS
ARE NOW ARRIVING
New Headquarters For the Boys Band
Is About Ready For Occupancy
and Practise Will Begin in
Very Few Days.

It was announced this afternoon
that large number of the instruments
purchased for members of the Mays
vile Boys Band were arriving and
that things were now shaping them
selves SO that practise could begin
within very few days.
Workmen today finish making GER
tain necessary repairs to the third
floor Of the Caproni building which
will be used by the band for group and
individual practise and instruction.
Enough of the boys will have re-
ceived their instruments by the close
of this week to begin this group prac-
tise and then 1t will not be long be-
fore the band will be furnishing us
real music. Practically sll of the boys
who are in the organization have
placed orders for their instrumgents
and they are certain to be here in a
very short time.
Prof. and Mrs. Young are now pleas
antly located at the Thomas house on
Bridge street where they will be glad
to meet any of the parents of the boys
O. any one interested In the band.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
PRICES on MARKET
REMA|NvERy HIGH
ON ALL GOOD LEAF
Growers More Than Pleased With the
Splendid Prices They Are Recelv.
lng-Mnny Think Maysyllle
Market Is Best.

Growers who sold their tobacco
crops on the Maysville looseleaf to-
bacco market today were more than
pleased with the prices they obtained
The prices we're Just as good as on
opening day and there were some ex-
pert tobacco men who even thought
the market was a little better. There
was some. exceptionally good tobacco
offered today, however, and this was
the cause OF the high prices which
we're obtained during the day.
Warehousemen and buyers join with
the growers in expressing the oninion
that the Maysyille market is better
this year than 1t has been in several
years in the past.
One noticeable thing about Thurs
days market was Tint low grades
ere coming into their own and while
some thought low grades were just a
little off on the opening day. thev
showed an increase on the second
DAVIS sales Good tobacro continued
tt he in demand and the BUYERS SEEM
cd to consider no fiepre the high price
for o good basket of tobacco. There was
much sDirit IN the sales Thursday and
the brvers bidding wos lively.
Other warehousemep and auction
eers have now arrived and the market
~ r'r'ost ccrrletnlv creani7ed
,nIac crercd at the Peoples and
ra~r'e~r hcuvae Pnth of these houce7
v'ere cold aud the huvers went TO tho
T'hnrtv and the Central " is not
i'tnlv that the,n horses win he finish
of hofo~n the nod ~ tho 'pv
Houens rponrtad "a fnIlcwc'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
NO MURDERS IN
MASON COUNTY
DURING 1918
Coroner Only called In Seven Cases
In Mason County During the Past
Year-vlOlent Deaths Show
Great Falling on.

The number of violent deaths in Ma
son county during the year 1918 show
great falling off from previous years.
Coroner T. F. Higgins was called
to act in but seven cases during the
entire twelve months and the reports
filed with the Circuit Clerk show no
murders or fatal accidents. The year
1918 was the first year in which there
were no murders reported by the Cor
oner for several years.
Cases in which the Coroner was
called to hold inquests follow:
Ethel Guy-February 25, 1873
bronchial pneumonia.
Lunsford Gribble February 25,
1918-suicide.
w. d. Manley-April II, 1918
cerebral hemorrhage.
Eliza Hamilton-April 10, 1878
cerebral hemorhage.
Will Barbour--August 2S, 1878
cerebral hemorrhage.
Josephine Lacey-October 8, 1878
diphtheria.
Robert Batis-Novembe 9, 1878
apoplexy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
RIPLEY MILL QUITS BUSINESS

The Ripley Bee says: The Ripley
Mill & Lumber Co.. for many years
one of RiDley's leading industries, has
dissolved as corporation, and what
lumber, doors, sash, ETC., that was on
hand was taken over by Mr.. v. B.
Kirkpatrick and shipped to Mansfield,
Ohio, where he has recently purchased
a lumber mill. Mr.. Kirkpatrick was
here Friday looking over the machin-
cry with a view to removing such
pieces as could be used In the new
plant.
This will leave rafting good build
ing in that end Of town vacant. Why
can't we induce some good plant to
locate In II.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
ENGLISH WAR IMPLEMENTS AND
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES SHOWN

In the West window OF the Moore
Electric shop on Second street there
is quite an interesting display of Eng
lish Implements of war and English
electrci supplies brought back by Mr..
Fred Moore, who recently returned
from England where he was a member
of the American Signal Corps.. Proba-
bly, the most interesting articles in the
window are an English trench knife
and parts of an airship throttle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
NEW AUTO TAGS IN USE

New 1919 automobile tags have ar
rived in Maysville and can be seen on
many cars. Several of the local auto
mobile owners, however, have not as
yet received their new tags and are
still operating under the old tags. AL
though all owners of machines are
supposed to have new tags by the first
CT January 1t is not likely that officials
VIII require the use Of the 1919 tags
until after reasonable leneth of time
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
Ex.CROwN PRINCE ATTEMPTS
ESCAPE

Wierengen, Holland, January p
Frederick Wilhelm Hohenzollern made
an unsuccessful attempt to escape
from his exile here, 1t was reported
today. No details could be obtained.
Baron Won Zubelditz, aide Of the
former crown prince, also was report
ed to have gone to Germany to ask
the governments permission for
Frederick Wilhelm troeturn to that
country.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
RURAL CARRIERS HAVE EXTRA
HEAVY LOAD

Rural carriers out Of the Maysville
Post Office had extra heavy loads to
carry Thursday because Of the holiday
they enjoyed on New Years Day. At
this season of the year the mail is very
heavy and with the accumulation of an
extra days mail it is exceedingly
heavy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
MASON Co.
AGAINsTl>
County Health Oflice.
Steps to Prevent Spree
pox From Ohio in
County.

During the past few weekly
has broken out in certain pl
state of Ohio and especially
around Dayton, Ohio, has theN
been serious causing several az
DR.. J. s. Locke is keeping az
watch on those who come to May
and Mason county from the infN
portions Of the state Of Ohio and isa
quiring all to be vaccinated immerS
ately. A few days ago DR.. Locke reV
ceived letter from the health com
missioner at Dayton saying that a Ma
son county woman who had been visit
ing in Dayton, had returned home af-
ter having been exposed to the dis
ease. The health officer made an ex-
animation and found that every pre-
caution had been taken by the family
and that the time limit for infection
had passed and no signs of the disease
were seen
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN

We have an instrument in this ter
ritory which is going to be returned
and you can purchase for balance due
en- account. Write at once to The
John Shillito Company, Piano Dept,
Tth,. Race and shillito Place, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, for full particulars. 1-St
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
BIG JANUARY SALE OPENS
SATURDAY

We call the special attention Of our
readers to the larger advertisement
Of Merz Brothers appearing elsewhere
in this issue. This popular firm Is an
nouncing their annual January Clear
ance Sale which is always looked for.
ward to BY the shoppers Of this section
Of the country. All know that Merz
Brothers sale Is q real sale filled with
rare bargains.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
COUNTY AGENTS TO HOLD WEEKS
CONFERENCE

County Agent George Kirk is plan
ming trip to Lexington next week
where all of the County Agents of the
state will be gathered for a weeks
conference. This annual meeting or
the County Agents is always looked
forward to by all agents who acquire
much knowledge from their fellow
workers in the state. we can rest as
sured that Mr.. Kirk will carry the
good news of Mason couhty's forward
strides in stock raising and agricul-
ture.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
IDA KAUTZ DEAD

Miss Ida Kautz, sixteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kautz, of the Germantown neighbor-
hood, died at the home Of the parents
on Wednesday of pneumonia brought
en- by influenza. Burial will be made
at Germantown Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
GROCERY SHOWER

The First District nt-Teacher
Association ask for the following do
nations Friday evening, Z o'clock.
Potatoes, tomatoes, rice, raisins, spa
ghetti, macaroni, bread, cheese, crack
ers, sugar, cocoa, meat, onions. pea
nut butter, money. A committee will
greet you at the school building
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
MRS. ELIZABETH REEDER DEAD

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Reeder (nee
Shelton), native of Aberdeen, died at
her home in Cincinnati yesterday. Mrs.
Reeder was 5S years of age and is sur
v;ved by her husband, Walter Reeder.
The remains were brought to Aber-
deem and burial will be made there
Saturday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT

Regular weekly prayer meeting SER
vices will be held at the First Baptist
church this evening at the usual hour
and all are invited and urged to at
tend. Following the prayer service
the Teachers Training class will be
tnught hy the nastor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
INSTALLING NEW FIRE BOX IN
TOBACCO DISTRICT

Fire Chief R. M. Newell and assist
ants are today installing new fire
alarm box In the tobacco district near
the ]. P. Taylor plant. The number
Ct the new box will be 61 and all fires
in the tobacco district will be sent in
thrOuph thic hoy ...-,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
NEARBY MARKETS ARE NOW
OPENING

Quite number of the small tobacco
markets in this section are holding
their opening sales this week. Regu-
lar sales will be held in the future on
all of the markets although some of
the smaller markets will have but one
or two sales each week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02

h Mrs. J.. H. Richardson is spending a
few days in Covington with her father,
Mr.. John r. Morford, who continues
critically III with little hope for re-
covery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02

Howell M. Richardson has returned
to Ohio Wesleyan University after
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Richardson.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
FLOOD STAGE IS
EXPECTED HERE SAT.
URDAY OR SUNDAY
Weather F0rccaster Devereaux Warns
Local Wharfboat That Ohio VIII
Reach 80 to So Feet Here.

The guage at the local wharf at
y o'clock Thursday afternoon reg.
istered 33 feet. The river Is ris.
Ing very rapidly at this point and
Mr.. Donnell at the local wharf Is
distributing warnings all through
the Maysyille district.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02

FOREST AVENUE PIT. A.
There will be meeting OF the For
est Avenue Parent-Teacher Assocla-
ton Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02

Owensboro, KY, January There
was sale of 6S5,000 lbs. Of tobacco
on the Owensboro market today, at an
average of $1425-one Of the lowest
averages of the season. The floors
were cleared today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02

Other markets report as follows:
Carlisle, KY, January 1.-The Car
Isle tobacco market today reported
sale on floor of 100000 lbs, averaging
S27.S5; another, $4,000 lbs, averaging
$50; another, 100000 lbs, averaging
S34.45. Prices today ranged from $40
to $50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02

Wanted boy at ]. ]. Wood & Sons
Drug Store. 1-9t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02

Mt, Sterling, KY, January 1.-The
Farmers Warehouse sold today 240,-
765 lbs. for an average of $3.50. a
high price for a common floor of to-
bacco. Prices from S%c to 66c. Mar
ket was better, especially on low
grades, which were stronger and In
more demand. Receipts growing
stronger and quality showing some
improvement. Practically no rejec-
tions
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02

Shelbyville, Ky, January 1.-The to-
bacco market was stronger on all
grades today, 100000 lbs. selling at
prices ranging from $12 to $55. The
average price was about $50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02

Frankfort, KY, January 1.-The to-
bacco sales today totaled 75,130 lbs, at
prices ranging from $50 per 100 down
to s12 per 100, the average being
S31.10.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02

Flemingsburg, KY, January 1.-The
tobacco sales at the warehouses open
ed here today for the season. Farm
ers sold 30,635 lbs, on an average of
$500; high basket, $50; low $40;
quality far. Growers sold 100000 lbs !;
high basket $66; low, $11; quality
medium. Market strong.