davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
CAMP KNOX VIR-
TUALLY ASSURED
Members of House Committee
on Military Affairs See Adj
vantage of Camp.

The completion and retention of
Camp Knox virtually are assured, &C
cording to Congressman Charles F.
Ogden, who arrived in Louisville for
a vacation of ten days.
Mr. Ogden has conferred with all
the members of the subcommittee
of the House Committee on Military
Affairs, which is investigating camp
projects. The subcommittee, Mr.. Og-
den says. strongly favors the reten-
,tion of the camp. and will report ac-
,dordingly.
Whether the committee will visit
Louisville is doubtful Its members,
according to Mr.. Ogden, are SO con-
WINGED OF the advantages of complet-
ing the camp that they do not regard
investigation on the ground as being
y--Elizabethtown News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
CLOVER CREEK CHURCH
TO GIVE $500 TO BAP-
list CAMPAIGN

Tho the Clover Creek Baptist
church, of Breckenridge county has a
very small membership, yet its good
members pledged themselves to give
$1,000 to the big Baptist campaign of
$75,OOO,00O which is on all over the
country, in FIVE years time.
At the Baptist Association held at
Walnut Grove church, August 81 the
delegates from the Glover Creek
church were fearful of not being able
to raise $500 but after hearing Rev.
E. B. English, of Hardinsburg, last
Sunday, the members were given in
spiration and pledged themselves
without any effort.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
ISSUE $500 AUTO LICENSES

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 4.-Three
thousand nine hundred automobile
licenses were issued during the month
of August by the Department of Mo
tor Vehicles.
The collections for the month a.
mounted to $14, 1894 which is an in
crease of $3,3s3.65 over the same
month of last year. The department
is issuing on an average of 1000 Ii
censes week and it is estimated that
$4,000 licenses more will be issued
this year than last
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
ADDISON PEOPLE ATTEND
MOONLIGHT PICNIC

Addison, KY, Sept 8. (Special)-
Quite a number OF Addison people
were in Cloverport Thursday evening
to attend the moonlight picnic on Mr..
Jim DeJarnette's place. Among the
number were: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
Merritt and little son, and Jack Pun
phrey of Holt. Mrs. Sallie Frank,
Misses Matte Black, Adelaide White,
Frances and Christine Rhodes and
Messrs Rube Macy and Percy Black,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
GRANDCHILD OF MR.. MENRY
GRANDCHILD OF MR.. HENRY

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis re-
ceived message Monday from their
son, Mr. Wallace Lewis and Mrs.
Lewis, of Sedalia, Mo-. giving the
sad news Of the death of their sweet
little girl baby. Jewel Marie Lewis.
Her death occurred Sunday morning
September :. She was one year and
ten months old
The news of the little ones death
came as a complete shock to the
grandparents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
PRESIDENT WILL
BE IN LOUISVILLE
Sept. 90, and 20, on His Re-
turn Trip of Tour Through
West.

Extensive preparations are being
made by Louisvillians to entertain
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
in true Kentucky hospitality when
they make their expected visit to
Louisville on September 20. and 20.
The President and Mrs. Wilson will
include Kentucky's metropolis on
their return trip from the Pacific
coast.
During their two days sojourn in
Louisville. President and Mrs. Wilson
will probably visit the latter's bro
Their, DR.. William A. Boiling, who
resides there.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
MEETS IN ELKTON.

The annual Louisville Conference,
of Methodist Ministers will meet in
Elkton. KY. this year opening on
Wednesday. September "a, with
Bishop Denny presiding.
There will number of important
questions come before the conference
this year. The Elizabethtown Meth
odists will ask the Conference to hold
its annual meeting for 1920 in that
city. 1t met there twenty years ago.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
SUBSCRIBE $4,000 FOR
NEW CHURCH.

Rev. ]. p Dillon, pastor of the
Methodist church, Madisonville, KY,
has had a great meeting led by Evan
gelist Pat Davis. On the last Sunday
the congregation subscribed $32, 900
toward the erection of new church.
Christian Advocate.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
NASH-QUAD TRUCK

Herbert Hall, deputy county court
clerk. went to Jeffersonville. Ind,
Saturday and brought home a big
Nash-quad, wheel drive, . ton truck
given to the county by the Federal
Government to be used for road work.
Mr.. Hall says that 60 of these trucks
were distributed Saturday to the var
ious counties in this state. Jefferson
county getting Is.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
FIELD SECRETARY OF E. L.
VISITS CLOVERPORT

Mr. Z. o. Horbin, field secretary
of the Epworth League representing
the Central Office at Nashville, was in
Cloverport, Friday and held con-
ference with the local Epworth Lea
que members in the Methodist church.
Mr.. Horbin is visiting all the Lea
CUES in the Owensboro district to
confer with the members on ways
and means of developing the League
work
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
CAR LOAD OF HOGS RECEIVED

Beard Brothers received a load of
hogs here Tuesday. The following
farmers delivered hogs: Owen
Whitehouse, 60 head. 23O pounds
average; John Beavin, head; Joe
Mattingly, 9 head; Joe Weise, head;
all about the same average. Price 20
cents. Dennie Sheeron had s, 2 weigh
ing 600 pounds each. Joe Chancellor,
5 head and VIM. Snyder, 5 head; price
IN cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT.

Attractive little announcement
cards have been received in this city
announcing the arrival OF Marion
Miller Kramer. August 81. 1919,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adds
Kramer, of Sedalia, Mo.
Miss Kramer is the first grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs p. J.
Kramer. of Cloverport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
RAISES FINE TOMATOES.

Mr.. Geo Weatherholt is another
one of Cloverport's champion to-
mato raisers. Last week, Mr..
Weatherholt gave the Editor of The
Breckenridge News sample of some
of his fine tomatoes and they we're
superhne in taste as we'll as their
beauty. Mr.. Weatherholt has the
best of luck with all of his garden
products which are grown mostly on
creek bottom land.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
EX-KAISER HAS S
CARS BAGGAGE.

Amsterdam, Sept. 1.-The Handel
sblad says the baggage of former En-
peror William of Germany will be
transported during the coming week
from Germany to Doom. Holland
where the former Emperor has pur-
chased an estate and purposes to re-
side.
The train the newspaper adds. will
be a special one of FIVE cars.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
BUY HOME ON THE HILL.

Mr. and Mrs. William Humphrey
who have been occupying part OF
Mrs. Sallie Moorman's house on Riv-
err street in the East End, have va
Gated that place and moved in their
own home on the Hill. They recently
purchased from Mr. Joe Mullen the
property occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. Penner, who moved to Louis
Vile.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
FOUR YOUNG MEN LEAVE
FOR JASPER COLLEGE.

Four young men, whose ages range
from twenty to twenty-five, all of
Kirk, KY, leave Wednesday of this
week for Jasper. Ind. to enter Jas
per College for the year. The young
men who will go are, Charles Lewis,
Clestia Mattingly. Ratio Mattingly
and James Hinton, Jr.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
PLEASANT MOTOR TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wilson and
their children. Marion Gladys, James
and Paul Van Buren,, and grandson,
Harold Wilson had pleasant motor
trip TO Paynesville, Meade county,
recently and were guests of Mrs
Wilson's mother. Mrs. John Mating
ly.
On their return home. they were
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson's niece,
Miss Mamie Lee Faekler, of near
lrvington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
SPEND TEN DAYS AT
THE TAR SPRINGS.

Mrs. t. W. Lyddan and children,
Robert. Misses Helen and Wayne
Kendall Lyddan, and Mrs. Owen
Parks and sons. Russell and Elroy
Parks returned TO their home in
Webster, Saturday after spending ten
days at the Tar Springs
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
In HarrisonyiIle, Mo, rhis Week.

Attorney Claude Mercer, OF Hard
insburg, left Saturday evening Tor
Harrisonvile, Mo, where he is on
business trip TO be away until Sept. IL.
Mrs. Mercer and Mr. MERGERS sis
ter. Miss Tida Mercer. of Gainesville.
Texas. who is their guest, motored to
Cloverport with Mr.. Mercer on Satur-
day afternoon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having rented the home OF our
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. II.
c. Pate, in Cloverport, we take this
means of announcing to the public
that we will operate boarding house
at the above named place.
Respectfully
Mr.. AND MRS. w. A. Rolf.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
Elected Head Of Wesleyan College.

The Rev William B. Campbell, pas
tor of the First Methodist church in
Maysville, has been elected president
of the Kentucky Wesleyan College
in Winchester
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10

Some Burglar Might Buy the Info.
A Detroit newspaper reader, Mrs.
L. Z. writes: ITO whom do report
my suspicious that neighbor' has
something unlawful in his cellarl"---
Kansas City Star.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10

Two and three-quarters per cent
beer means open saloons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
Our Shoe
Department

offers decidedly attrac-
tive bargains in Ladies
famous Dorothy Dodd
styles as we'll as many
other makes.
Reductions on all Shoes,
Rubbers and Slippers
will be at from 10 to 20
percent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
COrSetS

This very complete stock to be re-
duced to one-third its size in two
week. Reductions will be unusual.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
Plush Coats

Many of these splendid cold weather
garments on hand and will be closed
out at the greatest reductions Of the
season. Coats at very special prices
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
If From Out Of Town Make Our
Rest Room Your Headquarters
FurS

Luxurious are these fine
Scarfs, Mufs and Capes
of Seal, Fox, Wolf, NJ.
ira and Lynx. Won
derfully handsome Mink
Mufs or Scarfs at a
low price.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
Ladies' and Misses
Cloth Coats

A good warm coat at these low prices
is now on the minds of many people,
our line is the largest it has been in
many years and prices proportionally
low. kVe1y coat tremendously reduCed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
Suits

Many excellent suits still to be had.
Some very medium weight and excel
lent material. Just the thing for late
winter and spring wear. The SaUlng
Is yours.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

Rugs Carpets and LinOleums
in such attractive patterns you will
at once see the value in purchasing
for your spring needs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
All Silk Dresses at Big
Reductions

Such savings are to be had only once
year in these elegant Silk Gowns
for all occasions Many satins in
Navy and black Taffetas, Georeette
and Crepe de Chine in a variety of
colors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
January Clearance at
s s:ss, s:.s%.% RObinSOn'S Reduce: e..
Beginning Saturday. January 18th Closing Saturday January 18th
Editorial

The seasons event in which
every person is vitality interested.
1t is the one time of the year
when everything is substantially
reduced to make way for the
thousands of dollars worth of
new merchandise soon to be
shown.
The gay holiday season is over
and we begin to settle down for
the years business. Many peo-
pie are looking forward to see
where the best investments are
to be had and we can assure you
that every dollar invested at this
great January Clearance is
money saved at very large rate
of interest.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
Separate Skirts

A very large assortment
of Separate Skirts in all
wool serge, poplinS. sat
ms and tafetas and
fancy wool plaids. Beau
tiful garments for dress
occasions or excellent
work skirts at a very
low price.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
Waists

at the most attractive
prices of the season, in
Georgette, Crepe de
Chine, fancy imported
Voiles or Organizes. Silk
in plain or fancy colors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
Rain Coats

This stock is entirely too
large for this time of
the year. Everything
greatly reduced.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

timing the many important articles special zuH fund
large stock Of domestiS mcdIng SAemgs 56mcb g. and 10
quarter Of Oar1ou grad Perrahy Gmghas and Prints Blankets
in abundane he haA Beautiful Comto,tvy redunion Under,
at all Kinds Hosiery quantities. Such stock Of Dress
Good to choose from oW delight you Lace Curtains and eo,ed
Dapy Material CH be found prices greatly your ad0antage
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
FIREMAN SHOT; TWO
WOMEN ARE JAILED
Mrs. John Abbot Charged with
Murder; Miss Powers Witness.

Atlanta. Ca. Jan. %.-TwO women
occupy cells at police station today.
one a self-made widow. charged with
killing her husband, Johnny Abbot.
while the second. Miss Mary Powers.
the alleged third party TO a love tri-
angle, is held pending an investiga-
tion.
Il shot him when he confessed to
an affair with that woman" Mrs. Alb
bott told the police.
AT first. l thought him A single
man." Miss Powers stated when
taken in custody Later he admitted
he had been married. but was separat-
ed from his wife"
The shooting of Abbot o fire de
partment driver. occurred At his home
shortly before midnight, following e,
series of mysterious telephone calls,
Mrs. Abbot told the police.
Following the telephone calls. Mrs.
Abbot accused her husband OF an ar
fair with another woman. Finally. she
said, he broke down and confessed
In the presence of her father and two
small children she shot him with a
pistol. she told the police
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
STATES SEEKING WAY
TO REPLACE RUM TAX
Some Will Substitute Personal
Property Levies, Some Other
Measures.

New York. Jan. 2S-Losses Of State
revenue through abolition Of the fiquor
industry will be made up by personal
property taxes and many other new
levies. according TO facts gathered to-
day from number of States.
The problem of finding a source of
revenue to replace that derived from
liquor confronts many legislatures. In
most States the task OF finding new
money reservoirs has not been
tackled
Wisconsin gets about 5000, 0o0 from
her huge beer business. Personal levies
will take the place OF this and will
raise revenue of s7OOO,O Ooo. thus out
doing liquor.
Missouri legislators set about trim
ming the State operating expenses
with closer attention to land taxes.
Minnesota probably will place an
added charge on mine products,
wheelaCe. railway gross earnings.
dogs or-what have you?
Income taxes and personal property
levies are favored in most Of the
other States.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

fancy. tss-se; fair to good, issSic; ladles as 70
guabts, lai7c; packing stoct. 5sassC fsncy
bisncs Of nSarby prints 1obeing at Ss5sc, fsii
to good. 5oxJsc.
EGGs-Nearby hrsts. is.eo per crate nearby
current receipts. ls.s; Western, extra hrsts
lsV per eiste; do. hrsts. 1850 per crate; nj.
feIfor lots lower; Southern H7oslsoo per cfste
fancy Uslected, carefully oAndied eggs were lob
b!ns at essfoc per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY = Fowls fancy 3is35ci
do. inferior. 3s3e: broiling chickens, fsncy.
soft tmested. weighing lza2 lbs apiece,
a3sci spring chickens soft-mested,, Target
sizes. 32A33c; staggy young roostsrs, Ba3ci
old roosters, as21c ducks, Pefin, ssaioc
do In ian Hummer 3sS7e;' seese. Ease
turkeNs, sias6c: euIieS2 N0n G. pal-. ~eifN
ing ltia2 Ib- apiece llosl.-c; smaller sizes coca
l.oo do. old, per psir. socaloo; pigeons. Old
Per pair. iosSc; do. young. per pair 3a4oc
POTATUEs-white. Eastefn Shore. Per Dbl,
No. ], s.ooa37s; No. ?. 2oos25o Jersey. peT
A-bus bss. No. /, aasoc: No. 2. soaeoc; Penn
sylSania. No. !, Per 100 lbs, 2 lss2So; Western
PER lC) lbs, 2o0a2l5; New York, per 100 los
l.9aelo sweet potatoes. Jersey, per bas, No
/, l5Osl.75: No. 2, I.oosl.25; Eastern Shore. pei
bbl No l. Booss.Oo; No. 2. 2.5las.5o; DelawAre
and Maryland. bus hampers. No. 1, c5aZS
No. 2. l5)al.eo.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md. Jan. 3. - Price. on the Bslti-
more produce market range as follows:
IOTAToES-New York. pr lob sack, 3.J0l
80; Westsrn. per 80 ID sack. 2Sa3fO; Penn
syNTauts. per cwt. Sj0a5 b.; Eastern Shore Of
MARYLAND and Virginia. McComicks. per cvt
i'6s2oo; Western Shore of Maryland McCor-
micks. per cwt, l.75s2Oo: White Stars. per ert
.; Cobblers. per cwt, 80.
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND GREEN
FRtIrS-Apples New York. No. !. rer bbl
5.5Nis!oG; Pennsy,Tanis fancy Yorks No l. per
tSl. 7Os8O Maryland and Virginia various
varieties. No. |. 5.5oa7 20; beans. S.9niOO: per
las: celery. California, per crate 70 50al3W;
Vashed. per dOz. 7.7Js2 o.: New York, per crate
9ooaI2O; washed. per doI. l.Ohl.5: crsnberries
per bbI. ls.0oa23oO: cabbage, New York Danish
seed. per ton. %. 0o5o0 domestic per ton
l0osl2U: home grown, rer 100 heads. 3Ooa5po:
new Florida, per basket 2Ua20: eggplant
Florida rer crate. iOoaj.o 20: grapefruit. Florida
hfghts, per box, iOoaLG kale per box foa50c
Icr bOl, i.50sl IS: lettuce, Florida. per bas : 50
AGO; do. California 5.oa5J: onions. New York
per C"t, l.2ja2Co; do. Western, PER cwt, 2.ooi
.; oranges, Florida. per box. 425a475: pep
lers Florida. per crate. 6.0ous.5o; squash, FTor-
da, per crate. 3.50i4.0 %; spinach. homegrown per
box. 10; Norfolk. Ter bhl 2Da3.oo; strawbsr.
rleS. Florida. Ier ct. tOa65c: sweet potatoes
Eastern Shore Of Maryland fancy, per bbl
0.1oa7.j0; do. Sstbus. bas 2I5a2.i0 Delsssrr.
A-bus bas. 2.2; vans York River, per bbl, ) 30
AGO; toulatoes Florida, fancy per crate 5O0a
20; choice. per crate. 3.oA5O; tunips, per
bu. '0a7oc
LIVE POULTRY-ChickeEs. young. hrre
smooth, Iasoc: do. young, rough and Stacy, lb
2-s2sC; do young by express. SIC; do, old rooe-
t"rs, per b. 2ls22c; do, old hens. per lb over
Us, SeaHC do. small, per 10. &C. dc White
Leghorn hens. h. s2s32c: ducks, muscoyy and
monGrel, h. young 3ja3.c; do. White Pekins
Ier ID, young. As;5c; do. puddle, per 10. S}z
lbs and over. 33s34c: do. smaller, poor 9a3oc
turkeys, choice young hens, per ID. 4ls2c; do,
gobbiers. per ID. Ssafoc do old toms per ID.
5a8c; do crooked breast. poor per lb sos5lc;
pigeons, per pair. old. 3s2c; do, youis, na5c
guinea fowls. young. each. over IN lbs, sOassc;
do. under TX lbs. 50ss0c; do smaller. Soc; do,
old. each. 5Sa6oc
BUTTER.-Creancry, Western separtor ex-
uas 6a6fc; hrss. SRe4c: Western prints Der
h-lb. extras, 67assc; frxts, 64assc; Western
prints per lb. extra, s7assc frsts, s4a66c; near
BY creamery, per lb. extra s2as3c; frsts, 6las2c.
Dairy prints. per Ii Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Virginia.. extra. Asi5c; frsts, t2at3c store
packed. 4oc; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania,
per lb. Asilc; do, West Virginia. 4Oa4lc; do,
Ohio. i0a4lc
EGGS-Western Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
nearby. per doz sc; Eastern Shore of Maryland
and Virginia. per doz, sc; Western tOhio). per
doz &c; West Virginia. per soz, &c; Southern
North Cardinal per doz, Coo.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Financial Nelus and Stock Market Quotations

H.2o: inferior. common and medium. 7.I5&lo.so
veal calves, good and chcoice. p.f5sli3.
SHEEP-Receipts. LOO; market strong. most
" lSc to &c higher on killing classes; feeders
nrm; lambs. choice and prime. ls. sosl6 90; med
ium and good. 55al635; culls, u.75al4.o;
ewes, choice and prime. l0.s5al2U: medium and
gOod, s.5oalo.e5i culls. 50lssoO.
Kansas City. Jan. S.-HOGS-Recsipts, 300
steady heavy. H.soai7.so: butchers, l7.2sl7.T
lights. 10; pigs. l2eoal40.
CATTLE-Receipts, Il ooo; steady; prime steers
lS.0a0oo; Southern steers nominally T.ooal3oo
cows 6.5oalApi heifers. s.ooslAsO; calves, 7.ool
l4D
SHEEP-Reeeipts, 25o; steady: lambs. IS.Co'
$50; yearlinss. p.osltso; wethcrs. s.0osilSO
ewes, sooal05o.
St Louis, Jan. 2.-HoGs-Receipts. III 90
steady; lights. ls.soal7 o. pigs, lOso.l5.5O; butch
es. II aslT.65: heavy, E.Bal775.
CATTLE-Rscsipts, 500; steady; native steers
l5oals.5o; heifers, e.s0al6.n cows, 750sl25o
stocks and feeders. sSo4l3oo: calves, T.75ali5o.
SHEEP-Receipts. I.ue; steady; lambs. lsoo
l6S: ewes, s.5oal6.O
/ Pittsburgh, Jan. 8.-HOGS-Receipts, 100
lower; heaVies and heavy Workers, H75als. %
light Workers. H75a5.e5; pigs. ILusl.5.
CALNES-Receipts 100; steady; top, le1.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
seducInE the BootIeErerS

The cops have a new stunt 20
catch bootleEEers.
They send q pair OF handsome po-
licemen after them and the boot
leEgers unsuspeCtinEly SELF them
the whisky
Oscar Mansfield and SerEt Scott.
now compose the beauty squad
which is assigned 70 fool the boot
legCers into betrayinE themselves
Every body knows that near
beer saloon is the nearest thing
to a real saloon there is IN thus
burg
Consequently Il Is an easy matter
TO catch the bootleEs in tho act
Mansfield and Stott sauntered in
to one the other day. They were
not looking for Frank James.
Frank was looking for someone
to charge Sl.45 for a half pint OF
liquor.
He picked out the two ny cons
and the sale was made. The worst
part OF It was that the whisky
was something fierce.
1t would have made d better rust
remover than a thirst quencncr.
Frank was mortified when h.
found that the EoodIookinE men
were cops. They had looked 80 in
nocent
Judge Hardison decided that hr
was guilty and fined him $500 ana
let him have six months.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

strictly fresh, select. 65a6e; current re-
ceipts 65aS
CHEESE-New Yers State factory, new. 4OaI.
BUTrER-Egin print. 6'a66; Elgn tub. 81
LIVE POULTRY - Rooster, per H. ia 5
turkeys. per ID, ssaao; hens. per ID. gIAD
chickens, S3a.S: guine.S, 6oc each.
DRESSED POULTRY-Strictly fresh, II ID
bruilsrs, 5; 2A-lb frer. IS; sring chickens,
Is; to 5-Ib baking chickens. Is turkeys. per
III. saa5o; boosters. per 10, 2Js2s; hen. per ii,
3As.
GREEN FRUIT - Apples. per bbl. 3Ik,s
box. 3a3h California lemons, ( "a; California
oranges, Sac: Florida oranges, tha5i1; Gran.
berries lsa9 per bbl; grapefruit, 3lis5h.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. /. SIS per sack
beans. per has. SaSo; peppers, crate %sa5; egg.
plants. Jlsa5 crate; ca bhage. old. loJ lbs, 2.0la
SO; cabbage. new 2s2h. has; beets crate, 4;
lettuce, 3lsa5' has: peas Gas has; sweet potatoes
5as per Dbl; California celery. crate. l2ali
Florida. 5ae2; celery. Lsoa2op bunch; squash.
per bbl, l.5osl7S spinach. 3OOaiD per bbl
ksle. 2sE per bhl.: turnips, .2Ssl.51 pcr bh'.
DRESSED PORK - Light. %; medium. %
heavy. IS
LIVE sTOCK-sbeep. per lb, eas: calves,
IS; medium. l3al4: lambs l4al5
HAY AND GRAIN-No ! timothy. zas4 a
ton; No. timothy, 5a32 a ton; mixed hay,
DaI q ton; mixed oats u; white oats. "a
SEEDS-Clover, 3a3 per bushel; tirno-
thy. $50 per bushel; red top grsss, l6sl7c per
pound: blue grass 3.5osS.7S per bushel; orchard
grass, 3.7SaIoo per bushe.