davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

Berlin, April 2s-"This Is the life"
q, cultural words to that effect, Is one
OF the pet songs of the Bavarian Red"
army.
Reason: Privates get 81 a day. Ori-
GERS receive $3.50 bonus on Joining the
army and $3.50 monthly. Enlistment is
brisk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
More Than a Million Is Subscribed
to Victory Loan in Twenty Minutes;
One Third Of Quota Accounted For

Great Enthusiasm Marks Conference of Leading
Richmond Business Men at Which Gratifying
Amount Is Pledged--- Emma Roberts, Noted
American Concert Mezzo- Contralto, Will Fea-
ture Big Demonstration at Tenth and Main
Streets Today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE EVENTS.

IL MIR
IL M--Dr f. r. Mcfaden Eagle
2;so p M-Miss
] T. M-Mecng leading
Up of c. &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
Troops Hart IN Clash.

London. April 2s.--Twelve soldiers
were wounded and had to be sent to a
hospital as a result of q disturbance
which broke out among troops waiting
at Winchester for transportation over
seas, the war office announced late
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
FIRST MEETING OF LEAGUE
IN WASHINGTON THIS YEAR

Paris April earhc league
preside o TIN League
In
cap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
Declares That Under No Circumstances
Will She Agree to Compromise
Regarding Her Claims to Rich Raj
way Concessions in Shangtung
Province.

Situation Created Is Strikingly Parallel to That
Preceding Italy's Withdrawal from Peace
Conference---Eiforts Of Nipponese Delegates
to Swing Wilson Around to Their View Are
Futile. a.x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

lContinued On Fase Eosr.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
WEATHER

Washington, April 10
Forecast -- For Virginia:
Cloudy Wednesday, show
ers in southwest; Thurs
day showers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

CONTINUED on Page Four. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

Continued on Page Two.b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

tcoptinuad on Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
DIPS WERE RATHER FREQUENT IN CORN BUT WERE OVERCOME
Staple Closed With Good Advance, While Oats Made Only Fractional Gains.
 Provisions Stronger
RN AssaniathA Prnss

Chicago, August 1s.-A firm under tone and absence of liquidation gave strength to the corn market today. Dips were frequent but were readily overcome and shorts repeatedly sought cover. Light offerings and cash gain a a premium over September were inn portant factors. Corn closed strong, 3 h to 5 1ac net higher; September lead ing. with final figures September 1S3 to 1S31h and December 144% to 145. Oats advanced 5sc to 1c and provisions fin ished the day soc to s2 higher.
 The extreme weakness of foreign eX- change, sterling touching a new low point, was reflected in a sag in corn prices early in the session, but this factor was apparently ignored later when a changed sentiment was observ- ed in the trading and buyers crowded the market. Some of the notable buy ing was from commission houses which had been early sellers,
 Oats moved in sympathy with corn with an early preponderance of selling and latter stiffening on pronounced buying sentiment. Small country offer ings and some export inquiry contribut- ed to the firmness.
 Provisions were unsettled an early decline being followed by rally on strong demand which moved prices above yesterdays close. Later fluctua tions were in narrower limits and the final figures were about the top point Reports of the floating of a German loan to be spent for food products were credited with being a factor in the ad- vance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
COTTON NERVOUS, BUT MIDDAY RALLY SENT UP QUOTATIONS
The General List Closed Very Steady at a Net Ad- vance of 80 to S6 Points
 Over Yesterday
ey A,Oe',tsd Prsu

New York. August 19.-Whi1e still ner- l-vous and irregular. the cotton market recovered from mid-day reactions and advanced sharply during today's late trading. October contracts sold up from .s5c to sO.esc. or SS points above the closing quotation of yesterday. That delivery closed at SO.S5c, with the general list closing very steady at a net ad- vance of 80 to S6 points.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of % to 90 points and sold about 90 to S5 points net higher right after the call in response to relatively steady cables and covering after the sharp break of the previous day. Otherwise there seemed to be very little demand, however. while Liverpool was a seller here and sentiment was unsettled by the continued weakness of foreign exchange. Prices soon weakened in consequence and during the middle of the day worked some to P points below last night S closing figures, with December selling at % .l0c and January 30 .02c
 This reflected renewal of scattering liquidation and local pressure, but there was not the volume of offerings noted on previous declines. and the market firmed up during the early afternoon on talk of a frmer technical position and rumors that measures would soon be taken to help the foreign exchange situ- ation. Covering was active on this ad- vance. while there also seemed to be a renewed demand from some of the houses that led in the buying movemnt of last month. with December contracts selling up to 3l .12c and January to 31c. Closing prices were only a few points off from the best under realizing. Rumors that
 legislation would soon be passed that would assist efforts to finance export business were circulating on the advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Cotton Seed Produces By Associated Press

Washington. August 19.-Cotton seed crushed during the year ending July Sl amounted to 4.466,O2s tons, compared with 4,251 .6S0 the previous year. and the quan- tity remaining on hand July Sl was 24,599 tone. compared with 4O43S a year ago. the census bureau announced today in it's monthly report.
 Cotton seed products manufactured during the year and on hand July sl were;
 Crude oil produced. 1.S2O. .7sS pounds, and on hand 25.6S1. 26O pounds, compared with 1912 Al .125 and l6,5o3.6 655 a year ago.
 Refined oil produced, LBS S64,979 pounds, and on hand, 146. 7i9, 7S2. compared with 1, 1SS. 2l9.S54 and 265,S75,255 a year ago.
 Cake and meal produced, 2,15S,SS tons, and on hand, 45, ,975, compared with 2,067- 977 and 2S,751 year ago.
 Linters produced. s2S913 bales of 800 pounds, and on hand, 25S726. compared with 1,19O, ,422 and S0,S6S a year ago.
 Imports of oil in the F months amounted to 1s.o51,2S6 pounds, compared with 16967, ,7S7 the previous year.
 Exports of oil amounted to 174269, 42t pounds, compared with 1oo 4S7.si9 the pre- vious year; cake and meal, ,791 tons. compared with 19,051; and linters (run- hing bales), T ,5S4, compared with lS7,7o4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Coffee Market

New York. August 19.-Today's early cable from Brazil showed frost again in couple of districts, but the tempera- lures were not considered low enough to he alarming. and the impression appeared to prevail in coffee circles here that the cold snap had caused no serious nor wide spread damage. The market opened at a decline of 15 to 19 points in conseuuence. and selling became little more active during the afternoon on reports of fur ther reactions in Santos futures Decen Der sold off to 9615c and March 20c, and the close was 39 to fl points net lower September 2n sDc; October. 20 46c. Decem- her 20.l0c; January. 2o.10c: February 2o.o5c: March, 2oc: May, 19:95c. and July. SOC T.
 Spot coffee quiet: spot Rios. 21xc No eresh offers were reported from Santos Rio 9s were said to be offered at 2450c london credits. A resale of Santos 4s was reported in the cost and freight mar ket at 3o5cc London credits.
 The official cable reported no change n the Rio market. and the early cables also showed an unchanged market for futures at Santos. Several special cables were received later the last quotation posted showing decline of about 300 reis, as compared with the final prices reported for futures yesterday. Rra gill ian port receipts, 32, 600: Jundiahy receipts l9.0oo. Temperatures in Sac Paulo ranged from 8 to S5 degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Live Stock

Chicago, August 19-Hogs Receipts. 15,os0; estimated tomorrow, So0; few early sales, steady 25c to 50c lower; closed on bottom; early top, 2sl.10; late top S20 75; pigs. firm. Heavy weight, SlS.25q %. 50; medium weight s1S5Gd20.75; light weight, $1s.5oG2075; light light, S17.7JG 2O.25 heavy packing sows. smooth, N7.5 dlS75: packing sows, rough, $l5.3al7 pigs, $1550dlS.
 Cattle: Receipts, 13,O00; estimated for tomorrow, 9000; native beef steers, butch CT cattle. slow, about steady: bulls. calves, mostly 25c to 50c lower: good western, steady to strong; others weak stockers and feeders, steary; beef steers. medium and heaLl weight. choice ana prime. S1661S. 50; medium and good Sl2.5on Is; common. st0G1250; light weight good and choice. S4TlS; common and medium, 60 50d14. butcher cattle, heifers, S-25'd 1915; cows. $S.25Gf3.75: eanners and cut ters, s617.25 veal calves, light and handy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
New York Futures gv Associated Press
Pnrt Cnffnn

New Orleans; Nfddling, 3o.eSc; receipts, l2o1; sales. 957; stock, Sl6,6O6. Galveston: Middline. 31c; receipts, 3923 sales, 127G; stock. l49665.
 Mobile: Ciddlng. 3oSSc; receipts, 50: stock. 1o,1SS.
 Savannah: Middling, S1,25o; receipts 45S5; stock, 2+5,S7o
 charleston: Middling, s15oc; receipts. 70S: stock, 30SS9.
 Wilmington; Middlins. COG; stock 4oS6l. Texas City; Stock, S9S0.
 Norfolk: Middling. 29.25c; receipts. 3ss: exports. 5s65; sales, 24l; stock 4.2sS
 Baltimore: Stock. 5SSS
 Boston: Middling. ao55e; receipts. B; stock. S149
 Philadelphia; MiddIing, 9Is5c; receipts. S5; stock, S143.
 New York: Middlins, 31.4oc receipts, 3: exports, 125; sales, 200 stock, S7.09i
 Minor ports: Stock, 6s.612
 Total today: Receipts. 1o,053;; exports. GS44; stock, 1,o4f,S51
 Total for week; Receipts. 22,es4; exports, 14044
 Total for season: Receipts. l7o,o1s; ex- ports, 2S5, ,BO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
LEADING SHARES IN STOCK LIST TAKE ON
 MUCH NEW ENERGY
Settlement Traction Strike Had Much to Do With Change of Affairs.
 Much Price Covering

New York, August 1s-The stock mar ket gave better account of itself, prices recovering materially in a number of leading shares on the better feeling ergendered by the. settlement of the local ..arlloiI zsrfke.
 The day was not without it's disouieting influences, however "a new phase devel- oping in the Mexican situation, while complete demoralization was witnessed in the foreign exchange market, with sterling and francs at lowest quotations ever recorded at this center Oil shares were depressed as result of reports indicating that the navy department con- templates drastic action because of the refusal of Pacific refners to sell their product on terms imposed by the gov ernment.
 Altogether the improvement shown by the stock list was fairly convincing the market offering further proof of it's stronger technical position, despite sev- eral reversal in which a few important issues fell under yesterdays final quo tations
 The transportation division was the most notable exception to the higher trend, that group failing to make more than slight response to advices from the northwest telling of beneficial rains over agricultural centers.
 Contrary to the custom of recent months, call money opened at easier rates. but hardened fractionally later There were more time funds offered with light demand, per cent ruling for short dates.
 Bonds, especially rails, were irregular with Liberty issues, the foreign group holding steady. Total sales, par value, aggregated $12,290,o coo. Old United States bonds unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20

and the advance continued until it amounted to about half cent a pound. Weakness in the market for foreign ex- change caused a sharp slump. which car ried the most active months 8 to 10 points under the level of yesterdays close. On this soft spot the real buying of the day started, and it continued until nearly the close.
 The reported entry of American troops into Mexico was turned into a bullish influence and much capital was made of the attempts at Washington to bring the peace treaty to ratification
 Prices mounted swiftly after the noon hour, and late in the day were 100 to l12 points over the close of yesterday. Last prices were at net gains of S7 to 99 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Interior Movement

Houston: M.ddllng. 31c: receipts. la3S: shipments, 2637; sales. 1924: stock 190. 15e
 Memphis; Middling. s2.5ec; receipts 1S4S; shipments, 2i7i: sales, 25o; stock 145,5l0
 Augusta: Middling. s0.s7c receipts. lG. shipments, 15S sales. '; stock. ll444l
 St. Louis; Middling. 33c
 Little Rock: Middling. S1c: receipts. 9; shipments. 4t9 sales. 2: stock, .lS.Se5
 Total today: Receipts, S29S; shipments, 6509; stock, 4f4e e20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Liverpool Cotton Ev lstn-l>-sA n

Liverpool, August l9.-Spot cotton slow of sale; prices easier good middlng, l9. 26c; fully middling, lS.76c; middling. IS. 16c; low midding, Is. 4ic good ordi- nary, 14.7sc; ordinary. 14.2sc. Sales, 400 bales. including 3s0O American; receipts. S0o9 bales, including 100 American. Flu lures closed steady; September, 1S.79c; October. 1s.s6c; January, 1s.09c; March. 19 .06c; May, 19.oSc; July, 1s.9oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
New Orleans Cotton
By Associated Prts.

New Orleans, August 19.-An extensive covering movement of the short interest was forced in the cotton market today and during the greater part of the ses- sion prices were at wide net advances Unfavorable features were allowed tc have little influence, while favorable fea
 lures were made the most of
 Late in the day prices were more than a cent pound net higher. Better Liver pool cables than due and realizing b, shorts put prizes higher on the openin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, r r. Members New York Cotton Ex' change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange, Assoc. ated Members Liverpool Cotton Asso' citations. Orders solicited for the pur' chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seel oil for future delivery. Specisi attention and liberal terms given foI consignment of spot cotton for deliv' cry. Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Money Market

New York. August 19-Mercantile paper 514 &5ts; sterling 60 day bills AT; commercial 60 day bills on banks 41G1s; commercial 60 day bills 4.16; demand 4.2o; cables 4.20$ francs demand S.O6; cables S.04. Builders demand s63s cables 361s fires demand ZAP; cables 9.40. Marks demand 4a4; cables 413-f5. Government bonds and railroad bonds irregular. Call money easy: ruling rate F bank acceptances 31s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. Aur,,st 19-The cotton seed oil market was lower at the start to day. but later became firm on covering, inspired by the sharp advance in lard
 and cotton.
 Final bids were 31 to fl points net high CT. Sales, 25Oo. September closed 9 25c, December, q 15c. March, 21.20c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
D-v Goods.

pJ HSs'"'Htt- FFess
 New York August 19-A small mis- eellaneous trade characterized the cotton goods market today buyers waiting for a definite price trend. Raw silk was lower by 20c. Wcolens were firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Chicago Futures Rx AsSaeiatad fnkks
Cash Grain
By Associated Press

EY NsSocIated FTess
 Chicago, August 19.-Corn. No. ? mixed. 2 a.9441.97; No ? yellow. s1.96@1 .sS. Oats, No. white, 721aG77c; No. 3 white. 71G76c Rye. No. ?. s1.55@f56. Barley. s1.30QD1. $3 Timothy. s9011.75. Glover nominal Pork nominal. Lard, s29.55. Ribs. $24024.5. St. Louis, August 19.-Cash corn, No 2, hl.9S No. white, sl.s0; September, sl.S41s Oats, No. 9. 72c; No. white. 7s1kc; Sep enlber, 75a4c. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20

East St. Louis, August 19-Hogs: Re cepts. 7500; lower; top, s2l30; bulk s20.75 G2L25 heavy weight S20. 75d2l; medium
 weight, s2095G2IS5; light weight. S20.5eGI 21.S5 light light, S19.20G20s heavy pack ing sows, smooth, Sr50Q1S5O; packing sows. rough. si6d1z50: pigs, s14d1975 | Cattle Receipts. 6509; market, steady: 1 beef steers, medium and heavy weight,
 choice and prime, .S17.5O61S.50. medium
 and good, s1i.75d145o; common, Slo.25Q 11.75; light weight, good and choice. s1ld 1 17; common and medium, S950d12; butcher cattle heifers. s4.756f5.50; cows, s6.75d1l.5o 5o; canners and cutters. S5.25d6.75; veal calves. light and handy weight, S151Els; feeder steers. sl7G15: stocl5er steers, s7Q | 10
 Sheep: Receipts. 12,000; steady; lambs. e5c lower; lambs S4 pounds down, S14.5oq
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20

London. August 19.-Bar silver 5ak d per ounce; Money SIS per cent; discount rates. short bills 7-16@31s per cent; three month bills 9-16G35s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20

Norfolk & Western con. 6s .... 10i
 Northern Pacific Is ........ 7614 Pennsylvania cons. Az g. bid ... 95
 Pennsylvania gen. 5s ,..... 91n Reading gen. e4s ............... sos Republic Iron & steel 5s c1940). 95t. St. Louis X San Fran. adj, 6s . 6S1 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ~ A
 Southern Bell Tel. 5s .s. S5
 southern Pacific con. 5s ....... 100 ls Southern Railway 5s. bid .... 91is southern Railway gen. 4s ..... CHI Texas Company con 6s ....... 1o21s Texas & Pacific 1st .. S9
 Union Pacific 4s .4....,..... STA V, :, Steel 5s .................. 10014 Virginia-Caro. Chemical 5s ~ 95n Wabash 1st, bid " S9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Produce Market


 New York, August 19.-Butter firm receipts S,35S; first 521s 655ls Eggs steady, receipts 15,043; firsts 51 @5S.
 Cheese irregular; receipts 1SSs; aver age run. 30@30&
 New York. August 19.-Live poultry steady and unchanged Dressed quiet. fowls 25Q 4o12: turkeys 20@ 26. st. Louis, August 19-Poultry hens 2l; springs SS; others unchanged Butter unchanged. Eggs Al. Chicago August 1s.-Butter higher: creamery 4SQ5312
 Eggs higher; receipts 14.s36 cases; firsts, 41@42A; ordinary firsts. 361 @ S7 F; a mark. cases included, 3S641; storage packed firsts, 42@43. Poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
How Liberties Closed
By Associated Pres.

by Ass0eIafod Press n New York, August 19.-FiRal prices on Liberty Bonds today were: 34s. a3.14; first 4s. 94; second 4s, 92-S0; first 4NE, 94.2O; second 4Ia, 9s.1G; third 4Hs. 94.S6; fourth 4Hs, SS.1S; Victory 3s4s, 99.6S; Victory 434s. S9.64.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20

weight, S1s5Oa2Oso; feeder steers, ssa 1850; stoclSer steers, S7.25G1l: western range steers, s9.5OQ1s.50; cows and heifers. s7 2Sd13
 Sheep: Receipts. IS; estimated for to- morrow. 2S,00o; lambs, steady; shesb. steady; lambs, S4 pounds down, Sl5.50I 1850; culls and common. Sl050Q15; year ling wethers, s10.7561S75: ewes. medium. good and choice. ssd1O culls and com mon, s3d775
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20

H. 17.I; I. B.e5; K. 1915; M. a; q 50; VIC, %; wv, q sOG22 .25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
New Orleans Futures. px kssoctatNd Praes

New Orleans August 19.-Cotton fa- lures closed steady at net advance of S7 to 99 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Naval Stores

eN Associated Press Savannah, Angus: 1s.-Tnrpentine firm N.s6, Sales. 2o0 Receipts, G7. Ship ments. i stock, 7Ss7. Resin steady; sales. S9S; receipts, 2l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Potato Market

Chicago, August 19.-Potatoes weak 99 cars; Irish cobblers. Ken lucky, sacked car lots 2.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
EASTERN WOMAN GIVES
LARGE SUM TO BEREAl

A dispatch from Cambridge,
Mass, brings good news to
friends of Berea College. It
says that more than $4,000 is
left for benevolent purposes and
will be distributed among many
educational institutions by the
will of Caroline S. Freeman of
Weston, Mass, filed in the pro-
bate court there this week.
Mrs. Freeman, who was very
prominent throughout the state
of Massachusetts on account Of
her activities in charitable lines,
died November 70. No, valua-
ton of her estate was made.
With one exception her be-
fuests all go to institutions with
in New England. The one ex-
ception refers to Berea College
of Kentucky, which receives
$4,000. A trust fund of, $l75,-
600, the income of which is to be
divided among several relatives
while they live, was also provid-
ed. When these persons die the
will provides this trust fund shall
be divided as follows:
One quarter of the fund to the
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
one quarter to Harvard College
for the Arnold Arborteum, one
quarter to Harvard College for
the Harvard Medical School and
one quarter to Berea College of
Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
SWIFT AND CO.'S WEEKLY
PRODUCE REVIEW

Poultry receipts slackened up.
Immediately. after Thanksgiving,
but the movement this week has
been normal, and it is expected
that it will be fully sufficient to
take care of the holiday trade.
The interest chiefly centers on
turkeys which are now being
prepared for shipment to large
eastern markets. They should
arrive at seaboard points not
later than December 10th, and in
view of the transportation situa-
ton turkeys should move from
the farm earlier than usual. The
bulk of the turkeys should be in
cars and on the way not later
than December 18th.
Receipts of fresh eggs are
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
The Richmond Daily Register Richmond County Tuesday
SEVEN HUSKY ROCKCASTLE
BROTHERS COULDN'T WRITE

SEVEN HUSKY ROCKCASTLE
BROTHERS COULDN'T WRITE
Lexington, K, Dec. 7.-"Family
squad, attention."
This was a command Sergt. Roll
lin o. Moore, in charge Of the local
marine recruiting station, was ready
to give today when eight lads from
Brodhead, Rockcastle ounty-broth-
ers all-appearcd for enlistment.
An emissary had investigated the
station few days ago and after be-
ing assured of passing the examina-
ton went back home for his seven
brothers.
The Sergeant found no physical de-
fects in any one Of the eight men, so
prepared the papers for them to sign.
But at this point of the procedure
every one Of the boys balked-not
one Of them was able to write his
name. Therefore, they could not be
accepted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
RENO SUGGESTS USE OF
CONNECTS IN COAL MINES

Why not try this plan to get out
coal? Lawson Reno, former presi-
dent of the Central Trust Company
here, has telegraphed the Fuel Adj
ministration at Washington suggest
ing that Governors Of all states be
asked how many convicts are avail
able for work in mines, that state
ment be published that convicts will
be employed under guard Of Federal
troops, that plans be made for this
work and the public advised. This
Mr.. Reno believes will end the strike
quickly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
HOPPER mo- BE MISSIONARY

Rev. Joseph Hopper, of STAN
ford, who has been acting as supply
pastor of the Highland Presbyterian
church, Louisville, for five months has
months has beenshrdldluuuuuudlnnu
been accepted as a missionary to the
foreign field of the Southern Presby-
terrain church, and expects to be sent
out early next year. He will go to
The mission in Korea. He will marry
a South Carolina girl before leaving
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
SUES ON RENT CONTRACT

William Bergman filed suit in the
Madison Quarterly Court against VIII
liam Hale for $780,. alleged due On a
rent contract. A general order Of at
tachment was issued against tobac-
co crop belonging to the defendant,
raised on the farm of the plaintiff.
The plaintiff is represented by At
torney G. Murray Smith.