davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

CHEESE was in ample supply uuIrt and
barely steady. Quotations.; New York and
Wisconsin. whole milk flats. current make.
fancy. 81 n 32i4 c: specials higher: do. whuI"-
m3la,r
RtTTER-Thc market was quiet and
showed lttl" change good deal Of stock
to lack Of an outlet Quotations: Solid
packed creamery. extras. I3r, h.gh"r-scurinE
goods, - u sc. the la't"r for jobunE sales;
extra hrsts, 52c: nrsts, iaU iUr, seconds.
i!4 ~; sweet creamery, choice to fancy,
~ T sc; do, fair to good. 5Om 64r. fancy
hrands Of prints jobhing at GoU &c; fair
to good, 80 Il SOC.
EGGS-The market for strictly fine eggs
ruled firm with supplies slowly Hnan"d
~. The quotations: Fro" ras's, nearby
hrsts. Sl3.SO per crate. current receipts.
$l3. 20; western extra hrsts $l3 50. nrsts.
20; fancy selected eggs jUbhiug at 80 a
jJC per dozen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
POULT RY

LIVE was dun and fowls wor" again lr
lower. Quotations: Fowls. VIA "Npress
- n 33C. spring chickens. brOilrrs. not Leg
horns ycllow skinned, weighing ~ NJ lbs.
apiece. - q 5jC; spring ChIcKeus. broilcrs
not l"ghorns. yellow skinned, Weighing lia
lbs. apiece. 45G 50": Whit" I"ghorus. yellow
skinned, weighing "a a. lbs. apiece. +3 n
i5c. White l."ghorns. yellow skinned, small
gr sizes. 3Sn i2c, roostnrs - n 2ir. ducks
Pckin. 3OI3lC; ducks. Indian Runner. - @
27SG. geese, 20H 23c. pigeons old. per pair
4oN4 42C; pigeons, Young. per pair. 35N SOC
DRESSED was quiet and hrOlImg rhirkrus
yer" lower, Fowls rul'd steady. Quotatiors
follow: Fowls, fresh-klird drv-pirked in
sSs ssSscS welEbaF TS38F Ps Ss d %sr @Dscs s
32H SIC; fresh-killed. In barrels. fancy dry
P4!Tikrd, wsttghinE, Ibsi, and over antsSe
smaller sizes, 30 n sc; old roostcrs drv-
picked. 24C5 hroil"rs; nearby, 90 g.: do,
Western. IOT j3r; spring duck4 Long Island
r.; SQUADS. per dozen. white weighing
II fol2 lbs. per du2.. SS.5Un0H5. do do
do, do. wciRhing $ lbs. nor doz sGmG Ii.
3.25; Do DO weighing GuG% lbs per doz
'unIt3o 3o; dark. sl.5O0225: small and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted at
S1.12R an ounce in New York today,
an advance of &c. In London the
price was 54kd, unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Declared exports to the United States

from BluofcIds. Nicaragua. amounted
to S2,715.222 in 1918, an increase of
81 ,2S6.452. compared with the value
of the 1917 exports. bananas were the
chief article of export. the value of
those shipped being 81 ,161 600 in 1918.
large increase over the 1917 ship
mcntS of S2O4 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
American Telephone 6 Te,esrsDh Co.

dividend Of Two Dollars per share will
holders of record at the close df business
on Friday. June 20. 1919. y
G. ID. MILNE. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Westinghouse Electric


A Quarterly Dividend Of 90 Isl 90 per
share) on the PREFERRED Stock of this
COMPANY Wi, be paid pal !piS 10, 1919.
the COMMON Stock of the Company for the
quarter ending June 80. 1919, will be paid
July 81. 1919.
Both Dividends are payable to Stock
holders Of record as of June 80. 1919.
II. F. BAETZ, Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
CHICAGO eurTER ANp Eees

Chicago, June ~. - 1ts,
IA i27 tn6s Ne Maarkct * 20 STEADY Extrss S9@ s
~ EGGs - Receipts. SS, 100 6'eSH%SS cases. Market
STEADY s2h q Az g 9rdlna,ry fTsts, 375s G.
frsts. aga 42b =. extras, i2% d6i3c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
THE COLORADO POWER (oMPANY

The regular quarterIy dividend Of one half
OF one per cent ~ Of 1So) has been decla red
on the common stock, payable July is, 1919,
to stockholders OF record June 3O 1910
New York, June IS. 1919
A. r. WIDII, Secretary.
COLUMBIA AVENUE TRUST co.
Broad and Columbia Ave.
philadelphia, June 5, 1919.
At meeting of the Board OF Directors
held this date. a semiannual dividend OF
four t4l per cent was declared payable July
Ist, 19l0; to stockholders OF record June
goth. 1919. Checks will be mailed
WIN. A. CARLlLE, "
Treasurer.
Offlce Of Tho United Gas Improvements Co.
N W corner Broad and Arch streets.
- philadelphia. June II, 1919.
The DIRECTORS have this day declared q
quarterly Dividend OF two per cent Isl. 90 per
sharel payable July rs. 1919 to stockholders
of IecoId az the rlase of business June 80
fol0. Chsckr will be mailed 40
! ". NORRIS Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
PROVISIONS

There was fair jo6bnG demand for most
descriptions and values generally ruled firm.
quotations: Beef. In sets. smoked and air
dried. 4Nr; beef. knuckles and tenders
smoked and air-dried 40c: pork, family 54q
do skinned loose 3ih lb35'aC. do. do
smoked, 3d'a 37ia c: hams. boiled hone
less o3ci picnic shoulders. S. +. cured
loose. 2NA e: do smoked 29@ {. bellies in
pickc, loose, $50; breakfast bacon. 40;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Jone s.-HOGS-R"ccipts. -
general irad1 Was und%r | Tcs"rday ioT ""
aHyrIraE%. Early top 81 %; bulk, 500 @
2g@" q" h"2y bt 81" - 2e@o IN mca,gm SO 80
s;!oQ 20.23, heavy packing sows, SO 75 q
291--33 packing sows. sl9."5" 1873; pigs.
GATrIE-R receipts 5000 head. Reef steers,
bulr9"r stock n ftSady to s,ronE Calves,
steers medium and heavy. choice and prime.
$amm1m sio rs mGagm a. good 1904 snG %h1c M
h"fers, $7.73m IL; cows. s7.5oIi2. IL; ran-
rR and a"a I"yys ayy rSGer SGs S2STs seSTs
s'7I% l2 F6ocker steers s. 25@ T. =.
SO, N"arling, wethers,. $l2,75@l6,23; ewes.
MEDIUM nS good e. sRG ioG5 Gh9tGS $77'q"5o culs
Kansas CT City, No. June lss.-HoGs-7Re-
.TsS%s e s%s, ~ S. %.ssn% %eifhs
lights. $le,ttogls.s5; packing suws, $1o.OoU
ralvcs. Bidding ,uneven!y lower on beef cat
Tie, butcher stock m9stiy 29c lower; Neals,
heavy, beef steers. choice and prime S14, %
ml5tn; medium u =, and and good. 81 25@a 14.15i
%nd eR"ee s" commGh MSSh' and SSS4 S
sad su:f 10 val 3syes sE
and hlndy weights, sl2,75q = feeder steers,
sS44 81 F'SsfsF 'SfTs S5c5 'HS 45% 's lambs
llc to - cents lower; sheep zoe to 50c
ss %%sF TGS SGaGS cus m9' AND soSS Sa SSuH:
q -; -y"arIng wethers. sll."3 q IL. yves,
$77@o3o; ewes culls and common. s4.5o@
900 h%ad.. Market opsn!9E 29c lower iRan !3
Sdg 5ndny rSp Or 6"F %2E G%Sr tHaG
heavy wcisht $50. 30m 2o;75 medium weight.
smooth &IS. .5o@ 80: ,paeking sows. rough.
% %ATrERe%aip,s 20 SfT si?S%S 800 iS5 hs;d Market
slow, uneven but virtually steady on all
r&am h"GS yc9 5 9Sod 9f?s @ mSf
ml2; lisnl weight, good and choice -$13g
ba,L5cr J c% Sm%oF Refe4s S&s sB sBdq% @1I
II ~ Gamers and cutters S6n 10: veal
G4iyss YES ta5 6,sht ana nandy WSsh L, Sl252@
SHEEP@ReceipttsS, 5000 head. Market 15a
Including ding springs. SIS x al Is 7"s 7 Ewes. -" meS
ium and choice $7.75as.75; culs and com
Pittsburgh, J4ne ls.-,HoGs Receipts.
So" ES ySTksr a9d and nd"H Hss yogssF !9 g
head sFs sosaS 4ND 4a6 sSecB siS o 1000 SS
CAlNES-Receipts. 800 head. Steady.
Top, $40.
Fast Buffalo. n. ", June 1s.-CATTLE;-
Receipts 225 head Active and steady.
Calves, receipts, 300 head; zoe higher. 500
10. 30.
HOGS-Receipts, $50 head Active 15c
to 25c lower. Heavy mixed and workers.,
S2l. .75m2i S5; light yorkers $50. % a 90 so.
pigs, S2O.25; roughs, $40. - a 10. so; stays,
Sl2GIlG; staters $21. 25@2l75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCeipts. 500 head.
Fairly active and steady. Lambs. $120l0;
yearlings, sl0@l5; wethers. $l050Gll:
ewes, $4,000; mixed sheep. SlO4lO.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
NEW SEASONS HIGH
IS HIT IN CORN PIT
Bears Rush to Cover on Report
OF Reduced Area of Cereal.
Oats in Demand
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

Iowa n'raSG' sSg b June 1s;-Illipols, Missouri:
and ThursdSyn no fair tonsnt
Perature WisconsinwU fm eaTT but t most 't
~ iair tonight and Thursday, not much
cTFpPndy TPmiyy and probably unsettled tonight and
snnIL Sday; cooler in west tonight and in
ssSSta-Generaly fair tonight and Thurs
South 'IPsTr PsHo,nan IN East and central tonight
tair tonight and Thursday: cooler tonight.
TTSS1SrrssSftkSS.-Generally fair tonight and
GeneTSHyy faT Go2sT tonight h Ns6ra
ana wnat cooler in north tonight Montana
Sn4. SnT MNTtomins,-Fair WY tonight and Thurs
chicago. June S.-Consternation
was thrown into the ranks of the bears
IN the corn market today by an esti
mate published locally, that the area
OF the cereal this season would show a
reduction of about 800 200 acres
which would indicate the smallest area
since 1909.
In great rush to cover many stop e.
loss ORDERS were received forcing big
advances INTO new high grounds for the
season. Trading was on broad scale.
AT the outset. quotations ranged
downward on some scattered selling
brought about by favorable weather and
additional losses in live hogs.
The lightnCSS of the movement ho,v
ever, coupled with stability in the cash
situation. discouraged bcarish actiyitv
ana there was quick movement up
ward. Long lines that were liouidatcd
yesterday were rcinstatcd.
chlaVoraple crop news caused a gen
erai demand Tor oats and the market
made good gains after wavering in the
initial trading. Yesterdays best sellers
were among the most prominent buyers.
Offerings from the country were more
liberal. The shipping demand from the
East was slow. Weather conditions on
the whole were good
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

Gold Shipment to South America
New York, June 1S.-The National
City Bank has obtained permission from
the Federal Reserve Board to ship
further $4,000, 900 in gold to South
America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Shipments invoiced at st. Gall, Sv

Shipments invOiced at st. Gall, Swift
z"rland. for the United States in 1913
were valued at only 81 Oh ,66S. against
%.S2j.02 IN 1917. showing a decrease
of nearly 30 per cent. Almost every
class Of cotton manufacturers. the prin
cipal export item. shared in the de-
crease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
VEGET BlES

New potatoes sold fairly and rulcd a shad,
nrmer' onionS and cabbage w"rr uuiet and
easier. Quotations: White pntHtrny niI
per 100 lh#.. - White pntat"es
south Carolina aud North Carolina par hi
whit" potato"s Eastern Shore. Virginia n"r
bbl. No. l. $In6; No. =. $2I3lG Whi,s
pOtatoes, Norfolk. per bbl bl.-NO / 81 5nT,
No. :, s.. 10m3, Cabbage. Norfolk ~ ~ r.
crate; sea 3; do Eastern Shore per rrat"
S2m32i. Onions. Texas. yellow u, r rr,,,
81 40; do. do. white" per crat". xlM ~
do. New jersey. per BASKET $1.5UTr4 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

So insistent have been the demands
of mems clothing manufacturers on the
woolcn mill selling agents to accept
orders now for spring goods that sew
eral of the latter have abandoned their
policy of not selling so far ahead and
are taking the orders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
& WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY
IAN Chestnut Street, Phila.. Pa.

June TT, ININ.
The Board of Directors has this day de-
clared quarterly dividend of one and one
stock Of this Company payable July I5
1919. to stockholders of record on the books
OF the Company at the close of business June
40 1919. Checks viii be mailed
GERALD HOLSMAN. Trea surer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
An analysis of the answers to ques-

ttonnairc sent by the National Fedora
ton of Construction INDUSTRIES to 14O0
OF the leading construction industries
and related interests in the United
States shows that during the last few
weeks general business conditions have
greatly improved and that the pros
poets for the future are bright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock sold fairly and values gcn-
orally w"r" well sustained Quot a tiOns
Ls"mGns. per box 3d. L9N G.31' oranges. Cat-
quart Log 3Sc; cantalpupcs. CaIifnrnis nrr
rrat", - q 40; wat"rmelons. Florida. per
ear. S2oo" e.; hlaCkhorries North Carniira
per quart 20fr Pc; cherries, n"arTv r"r
To-. sweet Hang: do. sour i5i ISc:
peaches. Georgia. per crate, Snm3 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

William W. Allen, Jr., has been ap-
pointed transfer officer of the Philade,-
phia National Bank. Mr.. Allei as a
member of the Philadelphia bs and has
been connected with the Philadelphia
National for some time. %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
American Writing Paper Company

To the Holders of the Mortgage
Gold Bonds of American Writing
issued under Deposit Agreement dated October 10,
Notice hereby
Deposit Agreement
Company before July 1919
TwentyYe
January 1919 for delivery exchange the old
Deposit You
Certificates Deposit (eiher
tranf the of that depostary
certificates that hold: .
OLD COLONY TRUST CO., Boston
New York,
SPRINGFIELD TRUST Sprngfed Mass
Certificates Of Deposit
deliveries the bonds will be depotar
OF Immediately thereafter
Company
will be delivered with
ownership certificates compliance
delivered the July l. 1919,
bonds isuable to
principal fully
$1,000 Unless filed
with the dpostaries bonds will be delivered
form
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Financial Briefs

NJ. William Goodman, formerly with
Bcrtron, Griscom & Co., has become
associated with the sales department of
Harper & Turner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

The New York subtreasury lost 81, =
ola 900 to the banks yesterday, reducing
the cash net gain since Friday to 81, =
40S 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

There was moderate demand uu u ba
Of Hr fur fine granulatcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

Cotton textiles are in good demand,
the jobbcrS being the principal sellers.
Mill agents are doing little except dis
pose of so called "shorts,' even these
irregular widths being readily absorbed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

Pittsburgh, June lS.-HOGS- Receipts.
1000 Lower. HeaVies and heavy workers..
$2l: 49@2l so; light yorkers and pigs. $50. 80
q 20 -
lambs $3.50.
CALNEs-Receipts 800 head Steady
Top, $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

Manufacturers of waists report mn
extraordinary demand for white geor-
gettc crepe waists. Buyers for retail
are said to be placing
large orders for immediate delivery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
BUSINESS NOTES
Foreign locomotive orders receives, h

Foreign locomotive orders received by
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, nc
cording to reports in trade circles, in
cludc sixteen Mogul type for the Danish
State Railways and five Sante Fe type
and three Pacific type for Lourcnso
Marques, Portuguese East Africa.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-05
British Silversmiths Worried

Correspondence Associated Press)
London, June 15-British silver
ware manufacturers are seeking
means of stopping the use of their
hall marks by electro plating
firms in the United States, says
the American Chamber of Com
merce here. 1t is also understood
that the advisory committee of
the city of Sheffield is taking up
the question of the use of. the
word Sheffield" in connection
with American manufacturers.
An anticipated difficulty is pointed
out in the fact that there are at
least nine Sheffields in the United
States from which many Of the
American firms may derive their
lame. 1t is suggested, however,
that they should add the letters
~. S. A." to the name.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-05
indian LEADS BATTERS
(Bv Associated pressl

Chicago, July 5-Jim Thorpe the
full-booded Indian graduate of Car
lise Indian School, who in 1912 gained
the distinction of being the worlds
greatest athlete by winning the anna
teur all-around championships at the
Olympic games in Stockholm, Sweden,
and now member of the Boston
Braves, has stepped out in front
among the batters of the National
League, with an average of All, ac-
cording to averages released today
and which incldude Wednesdays
games. Thorpe's great difficulty
since coming into the big leagues has
been his inability to hit curve ball,
but he has overcome this. His mark
was acquired in % games, Gavvy
Cravath, the veteran slugger Of Phil
adelphia, the runner-up to Thrope,
with a mark of 376, has played
in 81 games.
Max Flack, the little Chicago out
FEEDER, by daring base-running has
tied Olson, Brooklyn, as a run-maker.
Other leading batters for 20 or more
games; Young, N Y, BAL; Williams,
Phila., 800; Southworth, Pitts, 800;
Cinci., 310; Wingo, Cinci., 313;
Konetchy, Bklyn., 311; Burns, N. Y.
311; Burns N Y. 311; Deal, Chgo,, 311.
Rogers Peckinpaugh New York con-
tinued to lead the regulars in batting
is topped by Eddie Murphy, Chicago.
who has mark of 482.
Other leading batters for 20 or
more games: Flagstead, Det,339;
Sisler, St. L., 1888; Milan, Washn.,
$50; Jackson, Cho., 800; Kinney,
Phila., 1923; Johnston, Cleveland, 321; /;
Roth, Bost 317; Rice, Washn., .,315;
Ruth, Bost., 315; Shorten, Det,, Smith
Cleve., 311; E. Collins, Chd., 306;
Bodie N Y, 304.
O'Mara, Indianapolis made the
best showing among the batters of
the American Association by climb
ing from 18th to seventh place AL
though the leaders as a whole suffer-
ed slump in their hitting, very little
change occurred, Hendryx, Louisville,
heading the list with .376.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-05
keep OFF LEXINGTON
Pike SUNDAY, PLEASE

Pleasure seekers are certainly
cooperating with Road Engineer
]. G. Baxter, in his request that
the roads which are undergoing a
treatment of tarvia, be used as
little as possible, in order that this
modern idea may have a chance
of doing its full work. On the
Glorious Fourth when hundreds
of autoists motored to Boones-
boro, the majority of them COM
piled with the request that they
go by the way of the Red House
pike, and there we're scarcely any
cars seen on the Lexington pike.
The following letter from Judge
Baxter to the citizens is in the
form of a request, and everyone
should comply. The letter is as
follows:
Mr.. Saufey:
Please announce to the public
that we would like for them to
use the Red House pike to
Boonesboro pike Sunday and that
the Lexington pike will be open
for traffic Monday. The Red
House pike will be closed for
treatment Tuesday morning, and
will be completed in two or three
days. This program is, of course,
|predicated on fair weather condi-
tions. Please ask the public, to
avoid driving in the small pile OF
gravel on the side of the road.
]. G. BAXTER,
Road Engineer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-05
OIL FIELD NEWS

The Pyramid Oil Company has
completed its No. 22 on the Pen
dergrass tract, which is reported
to be good for 100 barrels.
Hudson, Collins & Maloney have
a good producer in their No. 10 on
the w. T. Booth in Lee county,
which is credited with rs barrels.
The Queen Royalty Company
has purchased 1-o4th royalty in
terest in the Isaac Sparks section
of Lee county. The price was
not made public.
The Old Dominion Oil and Gas
Company has two good producers
in the Big Sinking section of Lee
county. One of these is No a,
on the Mcintosh lease, and the
other No. 9 on the Williams tract,
Each is estimated at so barrels.
Winchester parties have just
closed deal for the purchase Of a
1-192 royalty interest in the IL
acre lease, known as the Shoe
string tract in Lee county, which
is operated by the Hart Oil Co.
The price is said to have been
$4, GOO, This tract now has nine
producing wells Of about $50 bar
rels, with two more locations to
be drilled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-05
Here, There, Everywhere

Iowa has ratified the suffrage
amendment.
President Wilson will make his
first speech in New York City
In Louisville during the month of
June 157 divorces were granted.
Louisville saloons, selling only soft
drinks, seek to keep open on Sundays.
The German General Assembly is
expected to ratify the treaty within
a week.
Secretary Of State Lansing plans
to return to the United States in two
weeks.
The Baltimore beer case has gone
to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The great wheat crop in Kansas is
in danger on account of the scarcity
of labor.
Only 1000 American troops are to
remain on the Rhine. All the rest
will be withdrawn in six weeks.
The retirement of Herbert Hoover
is expected in August after five years
work in supplying food and supplies
to Europe.
The efforts of Republican Congress-
men to kill the proposition for a
soldiers hospital for Dawson Springs
has been thwarted.
In the event Republican Senators
follow President Wilson in his speak
ing tour, Taft and Wickerson will
follow the Senator'S.
Commander Read predicts that
within three years airplanes will
o..oec Al A&1oxA.. Al =. -. i
return in the afternoon of the same
day.
Mason county defeated the 20
cent road tax 1882 to 732.
They're boiling water at Som
erset on account of typhoid fever.
George B. DeJarnette sold a
nice sow and pigs to Miss Ann
De Jarnette for $l1O.
F. M. Dawson and r. L. Tel
ford electrical men of Richmond,
were in Burgin this week on bus
iness.
Expense accounts of candidates in
the August primary must be filed with
Secretary Of State Lewis on July 18
to %. The accounts must include
expenses up to and including July 18.
w. B. Congleton, aged "a years
died at his home at Slade, Powell
county Monday. The funeral was
held in the little church by the
family graveyard at NADIA, and
burial by the Masonic lodges of
Clay City, Stanton, Roselyn, and
Filson.
Sergeant Robert Wade Walker
wired his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James Walker, that he had arriv-.
ed safely in New York. Robert
is one of Madison's most popular
boys. and will be given cordial
welcome after an absence of three
years in the service of Uncle Sam.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-05
WILSON'S PLANS
(By Associated Press)

New York, July 5-Joseph T.
Tumulty, secretary to President
Wilson, announced here today
that according to the present pro-
gram, the President will address
the Senate Thursday. Tumulty
said the President will be greeted
on his arrival Tuesday by school
children at Hoboken and be re-
ceived at New York by an official
reception committee headed by
Governor Smith and Mayor Fly
land. He will deliver a brief ad-
dress at Carnegie Hall, and leave
for Washington in the evening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-05
Won Hindy Says He's The Goat

London, July 5-Bulletin-Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, former
chief of staff, declares he is re-
sponsible for the acts of German
main headquarters since August,
1916, and also proclamations of
former Emperor William con-
corning the waging of warfare
He asks President Ebert of Ger
many to inform the allies of this
effect, according to Copenhagen
dispatch. Former German Chan
cellor Won Bethman-Hollweg,
previously also assumed respon-
sibility for the acts of the former
Kaiser.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-05
Can't Get The Cars

The Richmond Motor Com
pany got in a very handsome
Hudson coupe this week, which
was delivered to Mrs. Harry Han
ger, Jr. 1t also sold an Essex
touring car to Judge ]. J. Green
leaf. The Madison Garage sold a
nifty Ford coupe to Coleman Neff
1t is said by local automobile men
that it is almost impossible to OBJ
tain car of any make within a
reasonable length of time, and or
ders have to be placed months
ahead and then it is question
whether deliveries can be made or
not.