davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Bsatimore, Md. Dec 9.
LIVE POTLTRY-Chickens young large.
smooth. pr ID. BAD: do. small to medium. PCT
IN. 29a3O: do. White LrghornA 3: do. rough
and pOOr. q: do. old rnosters. Per Ii. ID: do.
oil bens. over Z lbs. pcr lb. eoa30: do. small.
Ter n. 2ja2s; do. White LeGhorn hens. per h.
25a2S Ducks. MusCoTy. young. per ID. HaS
10. W!ute Prkin. young. h. Sa5s; do. puddle,
Crr n. 2ea7O; do smaller. poor. per ID. 2Sza
t:Cese. nearby. fat. 3laG Turkeys. choicr,
y"ung. rer ID. ~: d.. old. per Ih SAD Pigeons.
odd. pair. 2a0: dn. young. per pair, 25aD
f;..n~a tOWl. young more than u lhs. each l20 J:
smaller. 7Ia9o: do old. each. 20 Dressed poultry.
turkeys. S8Ii3: chickens. young Da52; do, old.
Es'1; old rnoStrTS. 2las: ducks. S,a4
EITGS-WeStPrn MARYLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
nsarby. dnA. s.: Eastern Shore Maryland and
Virginia doz-. -; Western. s.: West Virginia
igz 50 Southern. d1z-. IS
BUTTEB-Creanery, west separatnr eITas
'5a-i; Trnts. i=-nound .eXtraA T4a75: do.
PRINTS. l-p1Gnd extras. T7a-4 nearby Creamery
ryfras. Ta7I: dairy rrintS. Maryland, Virginia
AMI Pennsylvania eytraS. 5a52: do. West Vir-
r-il Sy-ras +Ss5n; do. Ohio auas tsa5o: pro
..-~S butter. Ea51-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Dec. SHUTTER ICloseI -
Today's quotations: Sold paeked creamery.
fancy. high scoring goods :5S'7c: the latter for
jobbing. sales; extras nc: eX;ra nrst. sSa7Ic;
frsts. Cats; seconds. 5ss6lc cold storage cream
e-y. as TO quality. 65s6ec; prints jobbing al sla
SC for fancy and 66asDc for fair TO good.
EGGS (Closel-Lower. The quotations: Free
cases. nearby frsts. 2a.sD: current receipts. q;
Western extra frsts A0: frs;s. g I0aci near
by and Western seconds % 70asa %; refrigerator
eggs. TO quality. l3.pals 50: inferior lots low!
er: selected eggs, s2asic PEI dozen.
DRESSED POCLTRY-TurkeyS. nearby, fancy,
isaisc: flir 10 good. tIai6c. Western. SPRING
fancy. fai9c; .air TO good. 45aISc. Fowls. fresh
killed. dry picked IN boxes. weighing a. Lbs
and over apiece. sc: !bs.. &c: J5s lbs. 3H1cc
smaller sizes. cjsesc: IN bblS.. dry pcked. g..
lbs and over apiece. &c: lbs, nc: y. lhs.
2sa3oc: smaller sZes. oiaSc O.d ruosters dry
picked. &c Bruilers. Jersey. dry picked 43a
&c: ordinary nearby. d-y I1cked. 3af2c: wcs
ern. dry packed. weighing l'sA2 lbs. apiece. IA
4Oc. Roasting chickens. Western. dry picked.
in bbls.. weighing los. and over apiece, 3a
sc: S1s lbs apiece. soa3oc: g.a3 lbs. apiece. .
a2ac: Western. corniei chickens. y 10 box. =
lbs and under to doz. h.. iisi5c: IS to "A lbs
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F.. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Dec a-Corn was higher today drspit.
the fact that enough hear news tn have
caused sharp declines under ordinary conditions
Was on hand December future advanced nc:
January. y 10 I7sc: May. TO H. and July. ~
I" nc Sharp declines in the prices ri hogs.
new low levels in Sterling exchange and addi-
tional declines in francs and marks were among
the factors favorable to the bears hnt thns>
were offset by the further rcstrctons placed on
o'al. and reported blizzard in Iowa The last.
two btillsh factors. caused complete reversal
Of feeling and prices were bid up sharply.
Corn at present is decidedly hulsh was
shown by the fact that today the few that
favored the bearish side were not inclined to go
into the pit. pIt out short lines. and stand on
them for profit.
Commission houses continued TO advise canton
on either the buying or selling side.
Probabilities were that until conditions show
q marked change there will be only trading
market
Weakening Of the premiums for cash oats was
caused BY the reports that foreigners were can
ceiling TnrrhaaS. While the market was Ir-
regular and unsettled net gains were made Of
u to IL cents The movement in the country
cuntinues light and the visible supply is still
ecTcasng 50 there Is no likelihood Il big
break in values
Provisions were independently strunE pork
advancing Is to 10 cents; lard III TO 10 cents;
while ribs were tn Is cents lower
OhCagO Dec 9-Futurcs: Prev
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10
MONEY Goes UP
TO II per CENT
As Result, Market Close Is
Irregular After Uneasy
Day.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Dec 9.-Money went To
IL per cent in Wall Street today and
the result was a very irregular
close OF the market Business was
irregular throughout the day. but
after early weakness there was a
sharp advance under the leadership
Of United States Rubber. General
Motors and Steel. The market Da-
came dull after this rally. At first
only s per cent was asked for
money. but as the day progressed.
the rate was advanced to 10. and
dnaIly in the last hour to IL per
sent
When money hit IL per cent. there
was a quick break that extended to
nearly every stock on the list. Cen
sraI Motors went under $50, Steel
broke through 1O4, and Rubber sold
as low as 123. Most of this seemed
TO be short selling for in the last
few minutes of trading there was
acttve buying that closed the markel
above the lowest prices of the day.
Foreign Exchange went to new
records again.
Weakness in the market was only
partly due to the money rate for the
selling was in evidence from the
very beginning on account Of the
order of the government in regard
TO the conservation of coal. Most of
the automobile companies are af-
fected by this order. Discontinuance
Of trains by railroads was also a
bearish factor. The fact that the
coal strike may be settled within a
few days will not help the market
much because the country has been
given to understand that conserva-
lion of coal will be enforced a con-
siderable period in order to bring
back the stock of coal to normal.
Mexican Petroleum was sold
rather freely.
The tobacco stocks were irregular.
hut there was good buying in all OF
them
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Dee. s.-HoGS-Receipts. 1000: low
er. Bulk. l2al2oO: ;"p, l275: heavy. l2al2eo:
top. 1875: heavy. l2l.2 g.: medium. L Bal2 %
Light. l2Al2 %: light hight. li.T5sI2E: heavy.
packing sows. sn!oDvt. i! Gull 90: packing sowS.
rough. Esl..io: pigs. Ual2
CATTLE-EeceiI+s zoo: frm Beef steers.
medium ard heavyweight. choice and prime.
IS sS1aG.i0: medium and good. lLZals.9: com
mon. S1jali .: light. good ard choice. u SA
% >: common s',d medium. sal3 .: butcher cat
lie. heifcrs. Jna!5: COWS Sal375: canners and
cutters. 5.Eas 3. veal calves. Is 5ozlTSo: feed
ern range seers. jOA IS %. cows and heiters. SO
sl20
SHEEP-RecriptA y Op. firm LAmhs. II Ia
l6 3); cIlls and common loAN; ewes. medium.
good and choice. 7:5ae 10, cills and common
ia7 3; breeding iaI. =
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

baltimore. Dec. s-FLOUR-Q Quotatiorr per
barrel. IN ninety-dght-ppund sacks (carload
lotsl: Winter straight. e75alOo0: spring straight
Ia lh'sl1T5: rye -four. medium to choice 6.f5a
Id; con meal. pcr 100 rounds. } 75aI %: city
mills winter latent. 10 o75al On; city mills pat
ent' 12b; city mills spring patent. H0OaIi 81
lihe aho,e quotations on city mills flour on
)onng rTices.l Receipts, 3,5g barrels, inrlud-
ing 80 barrels for exlort
MhEAT-Sales. small bag lots by sample.
20 and rs per bushel.
COB CORN-Quoted at-white. 6t5a65o: yel
low. 60 per barrel for carloads: track yellow
corn, No. 2 or better 10 per buShei.
CohN-Sales. bag lots. whitn. new. at wharf,
LII per bushel.
oATs-No. white. s.: No white, S.
hfECBag lots Of nearby rye, a. 10 quality.
LaLo %; NO Western export, L73. nominal
HAY-No. l timothy. 3So; standard timothy
0.Saaw: No timothy. 9ooh3oSO; No ;
timothy, 3ooaG0; No. light clover, mixed
S.0a0oo: No light clover mixed. q ooa2s 90;
No l clover, mixed. 2 sN2SOo; No ? clover
mixed. Sooa2.0o; No | clover. nominal. Q;
No clover. nominal. $50; sample grade. % .
SrRAW-No. I straight rye, II.ooalSoO; No.
straight rye. h6oala0o; No. I tangled rye. 100
A40; No. tangled rye. i2ooAJ2bo: No /
who.t l1@sl1W; No . wheat. iioosli. 80; No.
osf. AWAh0; No. . oaI i1soAiaso
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Ncr York. Dec. 9-BUTTER-Markst hrm1.
t'rramery extras T4a7s1s: hrsts. s6ita7i; higher.
7i=aIs: renovated. Sea5sls; imitation creamery
frsts. 54a55
CHEESE-Steady. Whole milk specials. Zza
2: fancy. 1Aa52E; lower. 8aoOl4; whole milk
-Incy young Americas @A5J: State skins spe
.iIls coa2J'.: choice. Taa0: fair to good. Halt
lower. Tal3
ECSGS-Market firm. Nearby white fancy. los
II Go; brown, 9ia9s; extra. ssl94: frsts. Sass
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Dec 9-Foreign exchange close.
Sterling. demand. 81: cables. SEA-; bankers
90 days. III: ninety days. 375Bs. FrSncr checks,
Ills; cables. lis. Belgium checks. 1882: cables
lo1 Germany. checks, LG; cables, 80 Aus.
tria. checks s.: cables, 81. Holland. cheeks,
81; obleS 3sk- Italy. checks, l3lO; cables,
na Swiz. checn, SOS; cables. s03 Stock.
holm HunG. chscks. z0; eahies ma
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dec 9-Time money was again
scarcs today. some hanks even refusing 70 re-
new Rates were again quoted At Tiza3 per cent
On Industrial collateral these rates representing
bids Of borrowers.
Mercantile paper rates were unchanged at 5z
and per cent. Interior rates unchanged today.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10

perforating division. are on the SICK
list.
Miss Blanche Evans. stamp per-
forating division. who has been nI
for some time, IL reported TO be
improving.
George T.ibert. section 8, lost his
auto from in front OF the Ebbitt
House last Sunday evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10

and under 70 doz.. Ib.. isaf4c; u 10 % Ibs to
doz. ii. 31aosc: 81 10 d Ibz to doL. ID. "a
sc: g TO e lhs doz. ID. 5a1c: . TO Il Lbs.
70 doL h.. @ea3iC; IS lbs and orer to doz. 'lb..
j6a:8c- Ducks. Western. fancy. 8a5sc- Geese.
Metern. fancy. 3a5oc
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Dec. a-spots opened In fair demand
today with prices steady. Sales amounted TO
5000 baleA Receipts totaled 8 900 INCLUDING
$500 American. Futures opened steady.
American middling. fair. il IL good middling
27.02; full middling 2s.s2: middling "2s.oa;, low
middlins. 23S; good ordinary. 2Lis ordinary.
It2
F1tuye. clo.ed steady
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10
BUREAU OF ENCRAV-
ING AND PRINTING
NEWS.

The Bureau storeroom opened yes
terday in regular land-ofice style
with plenty OF sugar on hand and a
large crowd Of customers. Sugar was
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

Washington Railway and Electric o.. fd-. S
at IS. at Sc. S At s.
Aficr call:
Capital Traction s., $40 at ~
Potomac Electric general mortgage g.. a.oO
at gt, 5000 at qih. a.Go at 971h
Washington hallway and Electric rEd. At
sH. at 56x- Is at 6A 5 at 56k-
LAnston Monotype. 20 AZ g
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10

Men,s. wemea's and Chfl1resi
Felt House slippers for Christmas.
s1.69.-HAEN'S.-A
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10
COTTON RANGE.
BANK CLEARINGS.

New I0k. Dec. a-Bsnk e,s.rinu today,
wH1M
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10
CURB MARKET.

Quotation, furnished By W. z. Hibo, Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
OFFICIAL NEWS ONLY
OF PEACE COUNCIL
Draws Vigorous Protests From French
Newspapers and American and
English Correspondents.

Paris, jan 16-The Supreme Coun-
ell of the five great powers resumed
its sessions this morning. Impression
prevailed following a protest against
the decision of the council restricting
all news of its sessions to formal COM
muniques that some statement might
appear in tonight's communique.
The French newspapers this morn
ing freely criticize the councils de-
cision and American and British news
paper correspondents have entered
vigorous protests
Apparently the protests have made
a decided impression inasmuch as the
Council aftes considering the subject,
decided to call meeting this after
noon TO be sftended by the press rep
resnetatives and representatives of
the various nations to interchange
views on publicity methods. The
Council will discuss the Russian situa-
ton and announced it would be jointly
examined later after the various gov
'ernments had exchanged views.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
IDistilling Interests To Turn
Plants To Other Uses

New York, Jan. 15-Distilling in
terests of the country, anticipating
enforcement of nationwide prohibi-
ton a year hence, have completed
plans for converting their mannfac-
turing plans and for the export of
their whiskies and other spirits now
in bond, Norman R. Sterne, president
of the Trans-Oceanic Distillery Cor
poration, declared here today. His
corporation is one of the largest man
ufacturers of alcoholic liquors in the
country, capitalized at million dol
lars. Asked to what particular pur-
pose the distilleries will be converted
Sterne said he is not ready to an
nounce Sterne described the situa-
ton in regard to the disposal of ac-
cumulated whiskey stocks as taking
care of itself"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
Richmond Madison County, Kentucky. thursday January 6 1919
Fine Young Madison Boy
Was Killed In France

Relatives and friends regret to
learn that First Lieut.. s. B. Marcum
was killed in action October 18th. He
had been in service IL years and was
among the first to go to France. He
was raised an orphan boy. His father
Attorney Pharis Marcum, died when
ne was five years old, and he was
raised in Madison county by his sister
Mrs. William Asher, where his mother
Mrs Christiana Marcum, makes her
home. He had many friends to mourn
his departure. His sister, Mrs. Asher
had letter dated September 26th,
in which he said he was on the firing
line and if he got by would take
Christmas with her. But the sad
news came. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. C. Marcum, and one
brother, ]. L. Marcum, of Louisville,
three sisters, Mrs Asher, of Boones-
boro, Mrs. Ella Burns, of Clay coun-
ty, and Mrs. Belle Murrell, of Clay
county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
Youngsters Leg Crushed

The little ten-year-o1d son of Mr..
Allen Douglas had his right leg crush
ed this morning by falling off the
back of a buggy in which his father
was driving to town from his home on
the Irvine pike. In some way his leg
was caught between the spokes of the
wheel. He was taken Immediately to
to the Gibson hospital where. after an
examination, it was found necessary
to amputate the member at the knee.
The little fellow is as comfortable as
possible this afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
Today's Honor Roll.

Wounded Severely-Wm. Adkins,
Fullerton; Walden Hensley, Grunt;
Jack Pagers, Highland Park; Artie
Nance, Richardsville; James Taylor,
Victory; Roscoe Watson, Van Lear;
Charles Woods, Newport, Jesse Cau-
dill, Hombre.
Died Of Wounds-Henry Baker,
Withers; Robert Hurst, Mackey; VIM.
Riffitt, Ashland.
Died of Disease-Ural Harrod, of
Louisville; Reubin King, Ellenton;
Corporal Engly Blair, East View; r.
Etheridge, Fulton.
Returned to duty reported Missing
Sergeant Jarnese E. Neely, Custer
county; James Fl. Baker, Fristie.
Killed in. Action-Riley Mckinley,
Mt. Olive; Otto Skaggs, Leitchfield.
Died from Acknowledgment VIM.
Tucker, Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
A WORKING GIRLS LIFE

Day in and day. out, month after
month, she tolls. Often she is the
bread winner of the family and must
work that others may live. Rain OF
shine, warm or cold, she must be at
her place of employment on time. A
great majority of such girls are on
their feet from morning until night
and symptoms Of female trouble are
early manifested by weak and aching
backs, dragging-down pains, head
aches and nervousness. Such girls
are asked to try that most successful
of all remedies for woman's ills, Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
which for more than forty years has
been giving girls strength to do their
work. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
UNITED STATES DRY
A YEAR FROM TODAY
Nebraska Completes List of States
Necessary To Ratify Nation Wide
But Distillers Die Hard.

Chicago, Jan. 10 The United
States today completed the legislative
process of voting itself dry when Ne
braska, the 36th state to take such ac-
ton, and ratified the national prohibi-
ton amendment.
Prohibition leaders declare the ac-
accomplishment the greatest piece of
moral legislation in the history of the
world.
The amendment prohibits the man.
ufacture and sale of intoxicating bev-
erages and is effective one year after
date of final ratification.
Meanwhile the nation goes dry July
1st next by Presidential proclama-
ton as a war measure unless the
President rescinds it before that date.
Congress passed the resolution sub
mitting the amendment to various
state legislatures in 1917. Mississippi
was the first to ratify in January,
1913. The same year IA other states
took similar action. Michigan was
the first to act this year and from
that date the legislatures have acted
rapidly.
Meanwhile a distillers committee
has announced that in % states the
constitutions require a referendum
vote of the citizens to ratify the
amendment
Already test case has been filed in
California and distillers with a million
dollars available are said to be plan
ming a supreme effort to save their
business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
Popular Girl Dies

The many friends or Miss Lena
Asher win learn with sorrow Of her
death at her home at Boonesboro of
double pneumonia, following infiuen-
IA. Tuesday, January 9Th. Lena had
only been sick two days. She was a
bright and popular girl, the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Asher.
She is survived by her parents, two
sisters, Mrs Claud Duncan of Boones-
boro, and Mrs. Hardin B. Smith; Of
Cincinnati, several aunts and uncles,
to mourn her loss. Burial Thursday
in Richmond cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
OLLIE JAMES MEMORIAL.

Services in memory of the late Sem
ator Ollie M. James will be held by
the Senate February 2 instead Of
February 8, according to the plan an
nounced by Senator Beckham. The
change in date was decided following
adoption of the resolution which sets
apart the second Sunday in February
as the day when Congress viii pay
tribute to Theodore Roosevelt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16

2S40 pounds averaged s7o.50.
S. NJ Robinson sold 375 lbs. at acc;
) at 66c; 295 at 75c; 255 at roc; 535
7Sc; 25 at 43c; 125 at 2Sc; 60 at
BE-
B. ]. Cotton sold 2eo lbs. at 32c; ITO
1ec; 200 at 54c; 2so at 5sc; 515 at
C; 255 at 75c; $40 at 75c; 435 at SOC
~ at 41c-
Gastineau and Hester sold 470 lbs.
N 3lc; $50 at SIC; 405 at 31c; 300 at
&c; 300 at 31c.
Donahue, Leavell and Beasley sold
(20 lbs. at 7sc; 425 at 36c; 425 at Soc;
IS at 73c; 355 at Soc; 3l5 at 4sc; ATS
: 2sAc; 20 at 16c; 80 at 17Ac; 235
: 55c; 160 at 5Sc; $50 at Ice; $40 at
F6Ec; 1s5 at 5se; 125 at TIC; 110 at
&c; so at 74c.
E. E. Davis sold 105 lbs. at 4Tc; IT'S
: soc; 135 at 49c; 290 at soc; 125 at
Sc.
Hester and Ms. Walker sold 275 lbs.
5Sc; IS at soc; $50 at 49c; 10 at
f4c; 300 at SIC; 295 at 5sc; 240 at
pc; 160 at 5sc; rs at SEC; $40 at 4sc;
F2o at Acc; 80 at &c; 22o at 24c! 400
nlc; 475 at 33c.
\ ID Turner sold $40 lbs. at 16c; 1876
at 22c; 225 at 31c; 100 at Sec; ESQ at
41c; 300 at Ale; 215 at Ale.
Gilbert and Worrell sold 35 lbs. at
'sY c; 20 at ABE; 25 at Sic; 10 at 66c;
l5 at Sic; 25 at 27c; 35 at zoe; 20 at
25c.
J. W. Tatum sold 1s0 lbs. at 59c;
$50 at soc; 405 at 3sc; 315 at 33c; 100
at 2s1sc; 265 at 24c; 165 at 241sc-
Earl Morgan sold 25 lbs. at Gle; 35
at 4oc; 20 at 60c; 20 at SEC; 80 at pc
Furr and Raider sold 20 lbs at 36c;
is at sic; 40 at Csc; 120 at Ice; l4o at
Ice; 800 at 16c.
Ballew and Ross sold 25 lbs. at Sic;
55 at 3Oc; 200 at Sic; 110 at 55c; $50
t 39c; 40 at 69c; 110 at &c; IS at
BIC; 55 at 55c; $40 at Acc IS at 23c;
|l5 at 2O1sc.
A. S. Noland sold 235 lbs. at &c;
|290 at A7c; IS at 40c; 95 at 20; 140 at
Ice; 1875 at 21c; lbs at 1sc; 4S5 at 1Sc.
Carson and Flannery sold 55 ibs- at
l6c; las at 36c; 270 at soc; 300 at
|25lac; 270 at l64e; 305 at tic.
Mrs Lucy Mae Marliss sold SIS lbs.
at 42c; las at s6c; ITO at 30c; 200 at
53c; so at Ale; so at Soc; 2S5 at 43c-
Whitaker and Lane sold 200 lbs at
4sc; lbs at 55c; It's at 46c; 165 at
45c; l25 at 25c; $50 at 19c.
A. s. holland sold $50 lbs at Bic;
80 at s6c; AIS at 49c; $40 At 28hc;
4S5 at 2Sc; is0 at l0c: 225 4 ~; 1856
at SOC; $50 at 60c; 1z5 q 40; go at
&c.
Chandler and Wsll.a sold 1ss n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16

} previous records went over
ID at the old Madison Warehouse
afternoon when the entire crop OF
+. Tatum sold for s7o.50 a hun.
pounis-
itement was intense on the
as each basket went under Col
ke Cobbs hammer. The top has.
sold at so cents a pound and the
kom at 60 cents.
Manager Elmer Deatherage was
lgratulated on all sides upon max
such a wonderful showing at his
Sc. and naturally Owner Taium
5 not displeased. Such prices have
fer been heard Of before on any
.rkeJ in this part of the country
,hmond market is beating them all
there isn't a doubt but that the
,rywhere in the hurley belt. Mr.
tum's baskets sold as follows:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
THE RIGHT NAN FOR 1T

Joseph Severance, well known here,
who for the past sixten months has
been in Y. NJ. C. A. work at Camp
Zachary Taylor, left for New York
last night, having been assigned to
to the transport service of the 4Y.'
He viii travel between New York and
France and help entertain the soldiers
returning from "over there"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
Little Girl Dies of Flu.

Nadine, the bright little three-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Conn, died at their home on Fourth
street Wednesday after an illness of
influenza, complicated with whooping
cough. The deepest sympathy of
many loving friends is extended to
the bereaved parents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
Liebnecht Captured

Berlin. Wednesday, Jan. 15-Dr.
Karl Liebnecht, the Spartacan leader,
was captured it was learned tonight,
by division of mounted guards, who
arrived here today. Liebnecht is said
to be under arrest in Berlin hotel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
SHEPPARD NOT WORRIED

Washington Jan. 16-Senator Shep-
pard, author of the federal prohibition
resolution said today he would soon
introduce a bill to make the amend
ment effective January 18th, 1920. He
said he is not disturbed over reports
that the liquor interests intended to
test the validity of the amendments
adoption.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
OBJECT TO BuRLEsoN.s RATES

Columbus, Jan. 16-The Ohio Pub
lie Utilities Commission today re-
jected the proposed schedule of long
distance telephone rates ordered BY
Postmaster General BurIeson and de-
clared they shall not affect the intra-
state service in Ohio.