davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
BULLS HAVE 4
DAY IN CORN

CHICAGO. Jan. So.--Evidence that Ar
ecutine corn WAS difficult 20 purchase
and rtIInors that the E>ntrnt" Allies
would abandon efforts for a cereal agree
nrnt with Argentina did a good deal to-
day tn lift tho corn market hero. Fr!c"s
closed strong "a Ia A.. not higher. with
May 1.201i 70 1909 aud July IL Ia
1.17&. Oats gained . to is. In pro-
visions the Outcome WAS unchanged 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. 20. ~.
FURNISHED tic Inielllgencer by A F.
Masten & Co. members Of the New ToTa
3tock Exchange. National Bank Build
ING. Wheeling. w. Va. Louis i. Brand
manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
N. 7. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. ". Va, jan 50, Is
Furnished the 1nreulsenees ny A. y
hasten & Co. members OF the New 1ors
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
Inx. Wheeling. W. Va. Louis F. Brand
MANAGER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. ". Va. Jan. so. ia
Furnished the Ic:e1ligencer by A &
nesten G Co, members OF tho New fora
Stock Exchange. National Bank Builc
ing. Wheeling. W. Va Louis +. Brand
r.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

U-trt:t:LrHc;. ". Va. Jan. 20. IA
FURNISHED thu I:::SiliEcrcc- by ~ r
,,asteu & TO-. members OF the New IorA
stock Exchange. National bank BuEd'
ing. Wheeling. ". Va. Louis F. Brand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. ". VA. Jan 80. Is
Furnished the intel,lsencer by A Z
Masten & Co.. members "f the New 1oTS
Stock Exchange. National BanI Build
,nE. Wheeling. ". Va Louis +. Brana
uApnP rr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. IN. -.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange. compiled for the Intelligent
Sey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
STOCKS AND BONDS.
wounded Slig htly.


I:"hr.rI .irr,;ro g.. New York city.
.Iarobs. Iu*ri.h y. Wilmington. y. =.
I."Ui",ran':
Mur"". Ri"parL :. Altoona. IA.
Corporal:
PhiQtpa, Le7l N, T!iTIuout, w. Va.
Res" rh"ma. T.. Pittsburgh Pa.
tI>r"n. ir,.,L. ,'l";"land. q.
Musl"iau:
Swlck, Clctu1 E.. Clarksbur.. ". Va.
FIock. William D., LeEorc, w. Va.
iiritr"i,. john H., PITTSBURGH Landing.
~.
I.nr:":l. I:""!:". Cleveland q.
iii ;"iI"wr:': casualties ar" reported
~ Ihr COMM. udru- general Of the Nnl-
iran ~ p'd'''',uIr. E"rr'S:
'.:..lrd"i: Gr-rr.> unH.IrrnriD" -
.'"uui>d .i,chily.. =? :
-----
-'Tniai ...:..........a 81
uyor,,,od necro, Undetermined.
captain:
niIiur,i. li.rrv IS. rtiriitd"lphH. IA.
VI, Mn-rr,. t;cnrs.. H.. New York city.
L'nrpnr:,l.
n,rI,iv;,h, Samuel, Rraddnrk. "a,
Private:
uirrE Edward I. rIc,ri,n,i. -.
Mndarrll!. IrmrS, Hilr%. a..
Shrrk. roriI f.. Aaron. -. .
NarEley, Lee Camden, VI, Va.
Makes t;cn-cr. ! Canton ohio"
r-cn-ir,n M, n Cameron. ~. VI.
NJ. :,.r,r.,I ~, /. yn;u,rs,n.yn. -,
x,+h.,r ,ro+b--iol = Terry, Alta. Ut.
VA
Jain, ,yil,,,,,, I, ,.r.., -
1,,,,,c- ,r,7,i.., - porb,+or Point
on,o
yIu,u ;.Io,L q, ,Ih.r,i,,,, -
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go z,,-o.. VT ~,
Tnc- nronrds,,,,1c II Tn
100, c,n-ro s,st,e ohio
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r,,,. ,o-,,. r,I p,,cr nc Va
Irnyrc i,ru q, ycunrsImvr, -.
I,t:,h.., E-;,,,,u Err, +.
tn,,,- r,,.,r yn.,,-.,o,, ~
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wounded s:i<h'-5'
Major:
'adlc. Frank. Fort 'rn""' NHh'
''npinir:
H%rd. " i'!iahl '''"r"' '',' "'",', :"
Me- ulc""",'' H't'. IT, '",N r. :"
Mari !'aii' ''"'''''u - .H'E''
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| N't'n'"f' .i,.,...,,,,.,, r.'
! ,,lH' go, = 49, ,I,,n,,s =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. v. Va. Jan. 80. ~.
Furnished the Inte1ngcncer by A. E
masten & Co. members or the New Yorh
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
.ns. Wheeling W. Va Louis y. Brand
manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Bid. | Ash
PETROLEUM.

OH. City. -. .lar. 5c.-'-rrdit bal
,p,,s 81. runs In2n.6: average s1.11';
shipncnts 9S.lt6. average 32ct'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
SANDY RIDGE, 0.

Mr.. and MIS-. Fred Sears Of Cam
bridge, spent the week end with tho for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
20 ~~~e~~e~%"~~~~'
, American Casualties
O. @~%%%%%%%p@|
AFTERNOON LIST.

4 nItiViio"i' SuoAu''ioS d
O ~
$4,000
AFTERNOON LISr
u.,SI;iII:.T0H y :. lar. ::u,--rhr
c,,,I,,',r,- IN Qualities ar. r.,ortrd b., The
'.,..,,,,ndi,,r r,,,.r,I Of m, american
,,,.,,,i,.tI,a, I,,.,r..,,,.
r,,,, fra,,, .,t,,.i,,c,, -,d o,hrr r,uscs :
,,..I =, ,Ir,1.,, .,,.iJcrr I
W..',,,I.,i ..,...,,.r1, "o)
"'"'''''"
., ""o
niea FROM Aeo''e1' AZ" o'Aei
SmiA' ff'M"r'N '" '''''''
''Hnn. =
lh"u''naH': 49,.
thompson. A!i;'i" - ''"''"'' i ''''''.
I"Ep' raj: r.,
kur'%. N"HF'"' I'''h>'""'' IL
tr'Tai';
"1n'r' Hai'''I ~ ~, ~ II
E"Hrnh, ar'' ,,N.r,,, - :,
'In -, go.
JohnSoa' Arthur A, H I. Re, :"
NV .-I.,,:
5Hmir",:!' '4iN."' A"" ,,,,.',,', ,
N'''' - ,,,'',i -,
h'"h''"' AH"h', ELL,
wcnndcd severely IL Action, Previously
Lieutenant:
kelly. James A.. Piedmont VI. W..
wounded IN Action. D. Sron UEhet airita-
cd. Previously Efportcd KILLED IN
Action.
Sui.i;r. N'lllani i"irh"'t"r'. -
Killed n Action. Erc-ioualy T.cportcd
aIiss.7E n Action.
rriIHt',.
''iar,. haihaui.i l:u,ior. IA.
r'imnm"iI. t""'! RI. '1"N"'and -
Died, Previously r ported Missing IN
Action.
r'r'Ir,,f".
Rohr. -,acc D.. Vadle, VI. VA.
VcEnueu, F'Tat'T. H-eFiouoly hePoFse"
hIiss!rT In Action
nIrl,iu.iI s'i,a~l.. - IlcNrlnn'i q.
Harmon, Rrrncy NJ. Charleston, VI. va
wounded Degree Undetermined. Prcvi-
ouslv aeportcd Mtsr:7g In Action.
C'nrno-nI.
Sn,tcnnsE.. Iohn. Y"urrs'nw =.
Cook. T.
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Triyci..
Hn., I,-ii;InI>, Nkrnr. a.
,a.r-.a ~ ut, prcvio,s,v RnDortcl
Mte5tne "a Action.
r-,y,i,..
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cam L,r.,uk II ,Yc.cIand. -.
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z1.,r~r cor-r
-. -,,i.v.,,,r rasuui,ics are ~rror,rl
:. IT, ,.l,,,,M,. ,,'t rrnrraI nr III. Am
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

Cash quotations.: Corn. No. yellow
nominal: No. yellow i.@6 ~ LIS Ne
yellow 10 - les.
Oats. No. : white 55l. n 57is: stand
ard 81 q 5S.
Pork nominal Lard 2c.9'. RIBS
c150 Ct c2.c5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

But WAR SAVINGS sTAMFs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

---BCY WAR SAVINGS STAMTs =
BUY. WAR SAVINGS STAMr-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Medal Policeman Killed>
Chasing Speeding Auto
Carbonelli, on Motorcycle, Col.
lides With Truck and Dies
in Methodist Hospital

Emil Carbonelli, motorcycle police
man. attached to Squad 2 of the Bergen
Street police station, was fatally in
jured in smash-up with a commercial
car yesterday at Fourth Avenue and
Fourteenth Street, Brooklyn, while
pursuing a speeding automobile. He
died in the Methodist Episcopal Hos
pital.
Carbonelli, who lived at 713 Burke
Avenue, The Bronx, way on duty on
Fourth Avenue when a car passed him
speeding at thirty miles an hour. The
patrolman gave chase and was racing
close behind the speeder when truck
owned by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company sped out of Fourteenth Street.
They crashed together. Carbonelli
was thrown head first against tele-
phone pole. George Walsh, of 406
Forty-third Street, Brooklyn, driver Of
the truck, was arrested on a charge of
fclonious assault. He was unhurt
Carbonelli was known as Sunny" in
the Police Department, his cheerful
disposition gaining him many friends.
He had been on the force since 1905.
In April, 1909, he rescued a woman and
baby during a fire in Brooklyn, by pill
ing up barrels until he could reach the
lowest balcony of the fire escape and
then carrying both down five stories.
He was awarded medal for heroism.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Verdict for $35O,OOO
Against Fire Brokers

A verdict for $350OOo, the full
amount asked, was awarded yesterday
in the Supreme Court in favor Of the
Manufacturers and Dealers Motor I'm
derwrters Corporation in suit
against the Fire Brokers' Association
of New York. 1t was alleged that the
defendant sought to put the plaintiff
out Of the business of writing insur-
ance on automobiles directly through
automobile dealers.
Testimony was adduced to the effect
that the Fine Brokers threatened to
withdraw their business from the COM
panies that were interested in the plan
of the Underwriters Corporation. 1t
was denied by the/ defendant that it
sought to injure the business of the
plaintiff. They objected only to auto
mobile companies carrying on an in
surance business, which was made
necessary, it was alleged, by the plan
of the plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Nebraska Has Job for
Each Returning Soldier

Governor Samuel R. McKelvic, of
Nebraska, welcomed back to America
the men of the 355th Infantry and the
310th and 341st Machine Gun Battal
ions at the opening of Nebraska troops
Headquarters in this city last night
with the following statements:
"Nebraska does not believe in talking
too much, but believes in doing things.
There is job for every one of You
boys awaiting your arrival in the home
state
The headquarters for the returning
men are at 1875 West Forty-second
Street. They are comfortably furnished
and, in charge of the Nebraskan We'll
come Committee, will furnish refresh
ments, reading and writing materials
and the more abstract comforts Of
home for the soldiers.
The Ncbraskan committee will 90
down the bay to-day to welcome troops
from the;r state returning on the
A Agamemnon. Delegations from Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Colorado and Arizona
will accompany them
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Orgdndie Is Il
Master Stroke

on a frock of pansy-printed
Georgettc crepe. The back
ground is white; the pansics
several shades of lavender,
from lilac 10 heliotrope; the
organdic, which forms the
hem and simple bands of
thinning, is a delicate orchid.
\ spring symphony, to be
surel SITS.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Coz. Allen Demands
Inquiry for 35th
Urges Senate Military Commit
tee Investigate Charge That
Dirision W0s Badly Differed

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Chambe rlain, of Oregon, retiring chair
man of the Senate Military committee,
made public to-day letter from Gov
ernor Allen of Kansas urging that the
committee make a thorough investiga-
tion into the operations in France of
the 35th (Missouri and Kansas National
Guard) division, and also as to its
equipment and supplies.
The governor transmitted a copy OF
a report dated last October 26 from
the chief of staff of the first army to
the commanding general Of the divi-
sion which he alleges showed ineffi-
cheney on the part of some officers Of
the 35th as we'll as undue confusion
in the command.
81 believe an investigation not only
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
"CRESP" is the
LAST suord

IN MISSES SUM-
MER FROCkS, and
organdie is the fabric
chosen to express it.
Surely there is nothing
so indicative Of the
spirit of youth. Even
on the most sweltering
Summer day the ques-
ton is it hot enough
for yOu| would die on
the lips of the most en-
blttered pessimist were
he to catch but a
glimpse of a maiden at
tired in a crisp organ
die frock.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
T.. A. X. Protests Taft's
League Speech in West

WICHITA, Kan, May 23.-Resolu-
'lons adopted by the Kansas G. A. R.,
and letter written by National Com
mander in Chief c. f. Adams, who is
IN attendance at the state encamp-
ment now in session here, protest
strongly against former President Taft
maklng an address on the league Of
nations at Kansas City on Memorial
Day. The resolutions were adopted
unanimously by the Kansas G. A. r.
and have been forwarded to Mr.. Taft
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Peace Army of
100000 Aim of
Kahn Crusade
This Nucleus To Be Backed
by System of Univer.
sal Military Training for
the Nations Youth
Ncw York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Convinced
that the league of nations. even if
adopted will not bring an end to wars,
Representative Julius Kahn. of Cali
fornia, who returned to Washington to-
day after two and half months alb
sence abroad, announced that he would
head a movement in the House for the
creation of a peace-time army for the
United States of 100000 men. sup
ported by universal military service.
He announced also that at the first op-
portunity he would demand from the
floor the immediate return of all Amer
lean troops now abroad
The American soldiers are exceed
ingly anxious to return home" Kahn
said. "They feel they have performed
their work well. They feel thst,
having performed it, they y>ought to be
brought home as speedily as possible.
| fully concur with them in that feel
ing.
People Dislike Americans
II have frequently stated that we do
not understand the intrigues, the
NhiN y, liC JSdlOuSlSS, luc ndlIGQS,
the chronological and racial dif-
ferences that exist in Europe. We do
not understand these peoples and they
do not understand US. The dislike for
the American has been constantly
growing iii Europe since the signing of
the armistice, and the American sol
diers do not hesitate to say that they
are not enamored of the Europeans.
Under the treaty of peace we are
asking for nothing, nor do we receive
any indemnitics of any kind. They 90
to the European countries. Under the
circumstances | do not see why Amer
lean soldiers should be kept in the oc-
cupled area to serve as collection
agents for the countries of Europe
Nor, in my opinion, has the time come
nor should it ever come, when we ought
to act as the worlds policeman.
I'VE ought to know what disposition
is to be made of the German cables
under the peace treaty. 1t is exceed
ingly important for our future com
merce and our political welfare that al
all-Amercan cable connection be cstab
lished with Europe.
Fleet Distribution an "Outrage"
at was rumored in Paris that of thf
captured German vessels of war Eng
land sought 10 have allotted to her sew.
entcen capital ships and sixty DESTROY.
ers. France was TO have an allotment
of seven capital ships and forty de-
stroyers. We, according to that rumor-
were not to receive any capital ships al
all, bu. we were to receive twenty de.
stroyers. If any such distribution is
contemplated the American people
ought to rise in wrath against the out
rage. 1t were better if the entire Ger
man fleet were sunk in the bottom OF
the ocean than that such distribution
be allowed to be made
president Wilson and Secretary
Daniels both expressed an opinion that
We ought 20 have, and asked for legis-
lation, to give us navy second to
none. In view Of the fact that the
other countries are receiving tangible
benefits arising from the victory of the
Allies and the associated governments
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Denies Brogan's Charges

Mr. Tallcy denied that the dropping
OF Assistant District Attorney Broran
from the Office staff was connected with
nis efforts to clean up this situation.
Why was the bureau OF commercial
'rauds dismantled?" he was asked.
IL has not been dsmantlcd," hc sa,d
on the contrary, it has been strength
ened. There are two full assistant dix.
trict attorneys in charge now-John
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
" Just Too S,reet
For WOrds''

he comment on this frock
IS not our own, but that of a
byStandcr while VIC looked at
IT. But We agree with her.
his organdc 1rock has a
very deep hem. Above that
arc tucks with a ribbon
drawn through each, end
ing with a bow and a rose
bud. The blouse has a
shawl collar, short sleeves
and a rosebud corsage. All
white, with pink roscbuds, if
YOU wish-pink with blue,
blue with pink. lavender
with blue, all orchid, or some
other charming color combi-
nation. S24.74.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
lime to Think
OF the Graduation
Fr0Ck

There's a charming one of
white net in the Misses
Section that offers a new
thought on the subject of
simplicity in trimming. Mar
row white satin ribbon,
shlrred and ended off in
ourly-cucs, is the naive finish.
] he neck is round, the
sleeves short. S34.7S.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Summer Vent
Chasing Rainbo,rs---

and when She found seven
hues lovely enough to
please her fancy she had
them registered in or
gandlc. SO it would seem
when one looks at the cx-
qulsitc shades OF lilac, she'll
pink, periWinklc blue,
canary yellow, and other
pastel tlnts that appear in
this most adaptable of fab
rIcs.
If YOU visit the section for
Misses Dresses you will
understand what lovely
things may happen when
the charming trinity of
youth, organdic and Sum
mcftlme collaboratc.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Ne,U Things

] here's a Stunning" dress
OF linen combined with
soutaehc braided net, and a
host Of lovely new sport
dresses.
N1.wa-~Third Floor. s5th Street.
Rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

it would be an act Of splendid apprecia-
tion to turn over the entire surren-
dered or captured German navy fleet
to the government of the United States
in recognition of our part in winning
the victory"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

of this, bat of the entire sph;.
the equipment and supplies wc',s a q
constructive and helpful at an ~ ! b
when we are seeking to estsh,; a0ss
new army SYSTEM" the governor a a's 4
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05
Geo. Il. Frank & Co.
Maysville's Foremost Clothiers.
LOCAL PAINTER SUFFERS
A FRACTURED SKULL
Clark Campbell Jumps From Buggy
When Horse Runs on and Is Sc.
verely Injured-Other Occu.
pants Less Seriously
Injured.

Clark Campbell and Clifford Wood,
local painters, who had been working
at the home of Mr.. William Baldwin
at the top of the Maysville hill, were
injured as we'll as Mr.. Baldwin in
runaway on the Lexington pike Satur-
day evening.
About $50 o'clock Mr.. Baldwin was
bringing the painters to Maysville
when the bit of the bride upon the
colt he was driving broke and the colt
became frightened. Both Mr.. Baldwin
and Mr.. Campbell jumped. Mr.. Bald
win sustained sprained ankle but Mr..
Campbell struck on his head and suf-
fered fractured skull. Mr. Wood did
not leave the buggy but was thrown
out when the vehicle upset and was
bruised about the face although not
seriously.
It was at first thought that Mr..
Campbell might be fatally injured but
this afternoon he is reported as rest
ing easily and doing nicely. Physi-
clans say he will recover in a short
time, as his fracture is not bad one.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05
TWO HEAVILY FINED
FOR CARRYING CON.
CEALED SAME GUN
Judge Whitaker Fines Two Men 800
and Costs and Ten Days In jail
For Carrying the Same Re.
yOlyer-Unusual Case.

One Of the most unusual cases ever
tried In the Maysville Police Court
was that tried this afternoon when
George Harris and william Brown
were both fined one hundred dollars
and costs each and each given jail SEN
fences Of ten days on charges OF car
rying concealed deadly weapons. The
minutes of the cases will also 60 to
the Circuit Court where they will be
disfranchised for one year.
These two colored men were arrest
ed at the carnival grounds Saturday
night by officer William Tolle. The Of
flcer saw Brown pass revolver to
Harris in dark place of the grounds
and Immediately thereafter he placed
both under arrest. Brown entered a
plea of guilty to the charge made
against him but Harris contended that
he was not guilty as he was simply
holding the revolver few minutes
for Brown, who put it in his pocket
and that he had never had his hands
on the gun.
Its very seldom that two men are
fined for carrying concealed the same
revolver.
Brown was wanted by the police on
charge of escaping the prisoner
guard. He escaped while serving time
on a bootlegging charge and yet has
1OS days on that old charge to serve.
Bud Berry, "Ringtail" was fined ten
dollars and costs on charge OF
Breach of the Peace. Berry was ar
rested at the corner of Second and
Union streets early Saturday morning
by Officer Fred Wells and showed
fight. The negro and the officer struck
at the same time and both were knock
ed to the ground but the negro got up
first and made his escape. He walked
into Police Court this afternoon and
was there arrested.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05
AIRSHIPS PROMISED
FOR WEDNESDAY HERE
Mason County Victory Loan Commit
tee Promised That Flying Circus
VIII BE Here Wednesday,
Fourth Ward Over
the Top.

Chairman James N. Kehoe has re-
ceived communications from the man
agement Of the Flying Circus of gov
eminent airships now in this district
assuring him that the circus would be
in Maysville on next Wednesday after
noon weather permitting and all are
now planning to see the ships do their
stunts in air but the schedule of these
flyers is so uncertain that there may
yet be many changes.
Sales of Victory Notes today have
been very successful Chairman ].
Barbour Russell, of the Fourth ward
committee, announces his ward over
the top with flying colors. Maysville
will reach its entire quota in the next
day or so.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05
MUCH STOeK IS
OFFERED FOR SALE
At LOCAL YARDS
Small Crowd Of Farmers In the City
nj May Stock Sales But Stock and
Many Horses are Offered
For Sale.

Probably because there have been
so many other things to attract the
country people to Maysville for the
past two weeks and because they are
quite busy on their farms just at this
time, there was not a great big crowd
Of country people in the city today to
attended the May Stock Sales. There
was, however, a very good crowd OF
folks and business men report very
good business.
There was a large amount OF cattle
at the Stock Yards and they brought
very good prices. There was also a
large number of horses in the city
some of them very fine animals. AL
though last months stock sale was re-
gular show horse day, there were sew
eral studs here being shown by their
owners.
Manager Chris Brown, Of the Stock
Yards, reports trading In the trading
ring very brisk and most everything
was offered for trade from automobiles
to pocket knives.
Although there was no record break
ing crowd Of people in the city, taken
as a whole it was a very good stock
sales day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05
MAYSllck LOAN RALLY
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Much Interest In the Victory Loan
Campaign IL Created ut Maysllck
Sunday Afternoon-BoyS Band
Gives Fine Concert.

There was very large attendance
at the Victory Loan Rally held Sunday
afternoon at the Mayslick High
School auditorium and much interest
was created in the Victory Loan cam
paign In that section Of the county. 1t
Is expected that the next day or so
will see the Mayslick precincts over
the top In their drive and the interest
created Sunday will also extend to
other nearby precincts no doubt
The chief address Of the afternoon
was delivered by Hon. James N. Kehoe
and in his usual style he aroused
much patriotic spirit among his hear
ers.
The concert by the Maysville Boys
Band was great treat for the Mays
lick people. They did not know that
Maysville had such band of youthful
musicians and the surprise expressed
was great. The concert such as they
gave at Mayslick was worth of an old
and well seasoned band of musicians
and they were highly complimented
upon their concert.