davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26

chwiIe bez dozoru. sciagnal z p6iki
pudeiko zapaiek 1 bawic sic niemi
poczal. Pc pewnym czaste, matka :e-
go znaidujaca sic W pobtzu, uslysza-
wszy krzyk syna dochodzacy z kuch-
nj wbiegia czempredzej do tejze, ably
sic przekonac co jest tegoz powo-
dem; oczom iej straszny przedstawil
sic widok: dziecie byio Gale W plo-
mieniach. MIN dokt6r zdolai przybyt
z pomoca, chlopczyk zmari.
u -. ~
Sedzia kryminalny SABBATH skazat
z~eszfej srody dwu polskich chiopcow
ma kare wiezienna Cd jednego do
dziesieciu lat "a kradziez. Odeslani
zostali do Pontiac, gdzie przebywat
beda dop6ki ME dojda do pelnolet-
noSci; gdy to nastapi, odesiani 20
stana prawdopodobnie do s~tanowegv
wiezienia. Franciszek Barta, lat IS,
2105 w. 1S-ta Ill, oraz Jan Kobia-
la, 1853 w. elsa ul., czas jakiS te-
mu wiamali sic do klubu Gatshill,
skradli TAME ciezka metalowa sta
tue, przenieSli do zaulka, gdzie ia
rozebrali ma czeSci, poczem metal
sprzelali kupcowi starzyzna. Gdy
p~racowali mad MIA W zaulku, pod
gladnai ieh niejaki Bronislaw De-
bowski, 20S0 w .1Sty pl., kt6ry tez
ma rozprawie byl przeciwko chop
com gl6wnym swiadkiem. Starali sic
oni wmieszat Debowskiego te
afere, zeznaiac, il byl on ich iowa
rzyszem W kradziezy. ME udaio i'm
sic to jednak caikowicie. Barta ma
juz kryminalny "a SODA rekord; Z
bal przyznali sic ma rozprawie do
trzech rabunk6w, popelnic jednak
ich mieli wiele wiecej.
o 80 y
Wielkie SHADY departamentoWe
pod nazwa The 18th street Store !,
mieszczacy sic PREY lei i Halsted
Klein Bros, przy 2Oej i Halsted
Ill, wyp4acili swoim pracownikom ma
gwiazdke bonus. Znajduje sic miedzy
niemi wielu Polakow.
q q q
Sp6lka Budowniczo-PozyczkoWa
| Kasa O~szczednoSci p. W. Biaiego Orla
skupiajaca sic W parafii SIS. Mlodzian
k6w, odbedzie W posiedzenie dr.
sia1 O godziuie lei wieczorem. 2 po-
wodu ~wczorajszego swieta Bozego
| Narodzenia, p%osiedzenia ME byto |
take ME bedzie W przysziym tygod-
niu W czwartek; dopiero W piatek d.
| 2go stycznia. 1920 T.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
Zapasnictwo

Dzisiaj wieczorem, W New ASH
land teatrze, PREY ulicy 49ej / Ash
land ave. ma Town of Lake. odbe1a
sic interesujace zapasy. Wystapi tam
try parry dobrych Stacey. Gfo"na
atrakcya bedzie Jan Meyers, znany
wszystkim sportowcom W Chicago
kt6ry silowat sic bedzie z marie
Peterson, szwedzkim zapasnlKlem
nieposledniej miary, a~spirantem do
pasa szampionskiego, kt6ry sic Me-
yersowi odgraza, IL mu pas ten %
bierze predict czy p6zniej. w drugiej
walce stanie Kazimierz Pawfo"sKl'
ciezkiej wagi, z Frank Westergart'
kt6rv r6wniez znany Jest W Chicago
dobrze. poniewaz popisywal sic u
w~ielokrotnie, W trzeciej zas "ezm+
sic "a barry John Jordan i Bob Nut
Guy Ten o~statni jest mnie1 znany'
lecz nieb~ezpieczny. Poc7atek o 60
dzinie S:15.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
PODSLUCHANE
ma ~tramwaju blisko sk}adu Ju-
Llama CZapalskiegO.

ma tramwaju blisko skfadu Jul
Llama CZapalskiego.
,,Ciekawy bardzo
iestem, jakim sposo-
hem ia spolka Avon
dale Building & Loan
Association rosnie TAX
Rzybko?" pyta sic
Jankowski swego sa-
siada.
,,Dowied
sic cd jednego z dyrek-
torow, re offs spolki
PREY Central Park ave.
i Milwaukee ave. jest
otwarty kazdego dnia
iwieczora z wyjatkiem
piatku do szostej, vice
~akcyonaryusze moga
robic wplaty kiedy-
badz; zwfaszcza kobe
tom jestto ma reke"
tfomaczy Wisniewski.
A czy to jest DO
gaia spoika?" inter-
peluje dalej Jankow-
ski.
-,,Sure!" Maja tam
w kasie przeszfo cwierc
miliona" brzmiafa
~odpowiedz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
CZY zNowU MoRDERsTWo?

Nova ola policyi zagadka. Sler-
zant stacyi Marquette Zostai wczoraj
W nocy zawiadomiony, il jeden z a.
partament6w budynku, noszacego
numer 1892 w. 21-a ul., jest dniem
i noca rzeslscie oSSwietlony, co dia
informatora zdawafo sic bye pode1-
rzanem. Prosil, ably ma miejsce wy
sfana zostala policya celem spraW--
dzenia, co jest tego p~rzyczyna. W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
INOTATN OSOBISTE.

Panstwo Adolf i Franciszka z, Ko-
walskich Grueneld, zam. pnr. 1921
Pensacola ave-, W Jefferson Park,
zostali W wigilie Bozego Narodzenia
obdarzeni pr2ez gwiazdora 10cio fun
towym synkiem. TAX matka jak I
dziecie maja sic dobrze. PIP. Gruen-
feldowie naleza do parafii Sw. Kon-
stancyi.
Pan Bronislaw Mindak. ktory Cd
pewnego Gzasu szwankowal ma zdro-
wiu., zmuszony bedac kilka tYgodni
W l6lku przelezeG, przyszedl O lyle
do zdrowia, IL z powrotem zabraI sic
do piracy. OBJ. Mindak prowadzi bis
70 re~alnoSciowe ; agencye asekura-
cyjna, pray ulicy Ashland, W poblizu
Milwaukee ave.
. ga: q
Oh. J6zef Maciejewski. zaiozyI W
dniach ostatnich sklad maszyn
do szycia, gramofon6w, rekord6w,
oraz innych rzeczy p%odobnych, pnr.
204S w. 19-ta ulicy. Prey skiadzie
znajduie sic r6wniez warsztat, gdzie
rzeczy tego rodzaju So n~aprawiane.
Annowo dlugo wygladalo podobnego
sklepu, kt6ry rozwiiac sic powinieG
szybko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
WAINE ZAWIADOMIENIE.

Pan Franciszek Knepp, wlasciciel
skIadu drobiaagowego pnr. 1926 w.
North ave-, wzywa tych, kt6rzy pV-.
siadaja akcye Liberty Oil and Gas,
ably sic do niego W waznej sprawie
jak najwczeSniej zglosili. Dotyczy to
tych, kt6rzy jeszcze do tel pory WEI
waniu temu ME odpowiedZieli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
CIEKAWA HISTORYA.

" nielada predykamencie znalaZi
sic 12letni B. Sokoiowski, gam. pnr.
904 W. Erie ul., o kt6rego wzgledy
staraly sic dwie ~panienki: Anna Ba-
rzyk, lat 13, zam. W tym samym
domu, oraz 1O-letnia Florence Noel
Ter, sasiadka, rodzice kt6rej spro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26

p~oszukuJesz pracyf Czytaj pnnS'
~or,oezenia pod rubryka nPRACA" ma
szra,toch DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20
BRYAN'S PRINCIPLES IN
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Enlargement of Nebraskan's Treaty
Ideas Basis Being Worked Upon
Russian Question Up.

Paris, Jan. 20-The Supreme Coun-
ell of the Peace Conference took up
the Russlna situation today, accord
ing to the official announcement. NJ.
Noulens, the French Ambassador to
Russia, who returned few days ago
from Archangel, addressed the meet
ing and gave particulars of the situa-
ton.
President Wilson and the Prime
Ministers of the allied countries with
the japanese ambassador attended the
meeting The next meeting will take
place tomorrow.
Meanwhile preliminary conversa-
tons over the structure of the league
of nations, took place last night be-
tween President Wilson and the Brit
ish and French representatives. The
question is not yet technically before
the Peace Congress but indications
are that somewhat detailed program
will soon be solved with the general
plan being most talked about being
that embodied in enlargement of the
principles contained in the treaties
negotiated by William Jennings Bry-
an, former American Secretary of
State.
Discussion is now apparently pass
the point where it seems to be agreed
there viii be no super-sovereignty,
nor common police force and that
the question whether a nation shall
contribute a force in carrying out de
cisions of the league will be left to
each nation individually in each in
stance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20
PAULINE FREDERICK AGAIN

If your sweetheart proved false to
you and while processing to love you
made love to another, would you poi
son him? This is the problem which
Dolores, a Creole girl, the character
portrayed by beautiful Pauline Fred
erick, in "a Daughter of the South, -
which will shown at the local theatres
today, is called upon to solve. Dolores
is a self-willed young beauty, with
strong American ideals, who rebels
against being sold to a wealthy
suitor for whom she has little, or any
affection. When she meets a novelist
while praying in church, she looks
upon him as the answer to her pray
ers and instantly showers upon him
the wealth of her love. But this chap
is erratic to say the least, and when
Dolores discovers that he is be-
throthed to another, her hot Latin
blood prompts her to resort to poison
as the only means of revenging her
self upon him for his perfidy. But
it happens that a kind of fate inter
venes, but how, the picture itself
shows best.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20
OIL PROMOTERS
OPEN OFFICE HERE
Two Companies Now Have Headquar-
tiers In RichmOnd-WelI Struck
At 40 Feet In Lincoln

Richmond is now becoming real
headquarters for lot of oil men, and
if big flow is struck in the southern
end of the county where drilling is
soon to start near Berea, this city will
become real oil metropolis.
Headquarters for two companies
have now been established in Rich
mond for two companies and stock
statesmen are in town most of the
time. The latest company to come
to town is the Cooperative Land and
Development Company. which has ta-
ken Offices in the Oldham Building,
with w. N. Fitchett in charge. The
home Office is at Paris. This COM
pany has valuable holdings on Big
Sinking in Lee county, according to
Mr.. Fitchett, and Saturday had good
we'll come in on its property. MY.
Fitchett will be charge of a stock SELL
ing campaign here, it is understood.
The Domestic Oil and Gas Company
"hlSh IDS OAIeuSiNt lcdSco HI Tile DC
rea section, and plans to go to the
deep sand for oil, has opened Offices
in the Mckee Building, with President
T. ]. Diamond in charge.
Considerable interest among oil
men has aroused over the striking of
a 10 barrel a day we'll, three miles
south of Stanford, in Lincoln county,
at depth of only 40 feet. The In
terror Journal said of it:
The Bald Hill Oil & Gas Company,
composed of Lee Deekel, c. Fl. Adams
and D. P. Weeks, struck flow of oil
in a well they were drilling or the
Hutehison place at Hales Well, Thurs
day morning, and it is believed that
it is fully ten barreler. The much
sought after fluid was struck at a
depth of 40 feet and four feet of oil
sand have been encountered. The
drilling will continue to a greater
depth. Mr.. Adams is Crab Orchard
citizen, while the other gentlemen
are experienced oil men from Tampa,
Florida. They are certain they have
a good paving well.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20
Big Fire In Louisville

Louisville, Jan. 20 - Fire in the
grain elevator of Verhoeff and Com
pany at noon today called out all the
fire apparatus in Louisville. The ele-
vator contains quarter of million
bushels of wheat and is among the
oldest in Kentucky. At one o'clock
the flames were beyond control and
threatening the entire block from
Maple street and Broadway and from
11th to 18th. It's origin is believed
to have been spontaneous combustion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20

Democratic nomination for lieutenant
governor. All agree that Col. Oldham
is setting such warm pace for the
honor he seeks that it begins to look
like he is not going to have opposi-
ton within his party. Both Lexington
papers Sunday, in their political col
umns said it looks like he is to have
a walk-over. The republican Leader
said:
1t would appear that the democrats
intend to let Gov. Stanley's friend,
Col, Ronald c. Oldham, of Winchester
have the nomination for lieutenant
governor without opposition Oldham
has been circulating" about the state
and has received assurances of sup
port in almost every county where the
Stanley men are numerous. The east
ern section Of the state has not had .
lieutenant governor for a long while
and Oldham's friends are pushing his
geographical as well as political
claims. Personally he has always
been a prohibitionist, but like DR.. Cat
lift, of Williamsburg, he has refused
to allow his dry tendencies to bring
him into opposition or enmity to the
governor.
The Herald said this of Col. Oldham
Sunday:
Col. Ronald C. Oldham, of Winches-
ter, seems likely to get away with the
democratic nomination for lieutenant
governor without opposition. The
announcement of George c. Waggoner,
the preacher-legislator from Scott
county, for denomination for the
House, moves the only possibility that
had previously been discussed for that
place. Waggoner, at the time of the
legislature of 1918 was at least a re-
ceptive candidate for the place. After
looking the ground over, he is said to
have decided that it was too much OF
Job for him to canvass the entire
state and that he could be of just as
much if not more use to the state as
well as his home county in the House
than occupying a place as presiding
officer of the Senate. The Kentucky
papers have been very generous IN
their treatment of Col. Oldham's can
didacy and he is said to be greatly
gratifed at the situation as regards
his candidacy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20
POLICE AND GUNS
AT BERLIN ELECTION
Huns Choosing Their "Congressmen''
With Soldiers At Polls But
"Heelers" Are On the Job.

Berlin, Sunday, Jan. 19-With ma
chine gun companies stationed within
100 feet of each polling place, strong
military and police patrols on guard
and seven divisions of troops at the
disposal of the government, the citi-
zens of Berlin today cast their votes
for members of the National Assem-
bly,. Meanwhile the fronts of houses
were plastered with election posters
by campaign workers in the morning
who also industriously circulated
hand bills, leaflets and dodgers. The
spectacle was wholly new to Berlin
where hand bill and poster privileges
had previously been severely restrict
ed by the police.
Voters everywhere turned out to
the polling places early.
A Socialist estimate gave the ma
pority socialist party in Berlin 40 to
so per cent Of the vote; the independ-
ent socialists, five, the Centrists sc
and the German democrats 15 to &c
per cent. The few districts already
counted, however, show the German
democrats only a thousand behind the
majority socialist. 1t surprised the
politicians who considered Berlin
overwhelmingly socialist.
The Spartacans were repulsed ev-
erywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20
Flu Situation Much Better

With only 80 new cases reported
during last week, the flu situation is
greatly improved in Richmond, ac-
cording to Assistant Health Officer
Dave Powers. DR.. ]. L. Whittenberg
State Board Health representative
has left for a time but will be back
in Richmond this week, it is expected
and it is expected that strict quaran-
tine regulations will be lifted to some
extent upon his return.
Out in the county, some sections
still report a large number of cases,
though conditions generally in the
county are said to be considerably i'm
proved.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20
Nat Tussey Sells His
Entire Crop at $7O.5O
Unheard Of Prices Continue to be Paid
for Tobacco as Selling Continues
AT Home House Today.

Pip top prices for tobacco were paid
! the Home Warehouse today when
: selling shifted across the street
is morning. Enthusiasm was un-
bundled when Mat Tussey sold his big
bop for a total average of s70.5o.
fin Luxon was all smiles and boost
Ig as never before in his life, and
b. growers who have weed on the
Feaks of this popular house were en-
kusiastic to a point that knew no
bunds. They see wealth undreamed
rolling in toward them from their
|eed as it sells over these breaks,
b. all are delighted. Mr.. Tussey's
,op sold from IS cents for the lowest
! ket to so cents a pound for the
est grade, and he was delighted with
b. check that he received with the
hmc of the Home House on one cor
F. His crop sold by baskets as fol-
,r--.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20
French Senate Gives
Luncheon To Wilson

Paris, Jan. 20-President Wilson
was the guest of the French Senate
at a luncheon today. He was greeted
by President Antonin Dubost, vino
made an eulogistic address in which
-he said-the- Senate welcomed the
President and his ideas. "From your
first step in France and since your en-
try into Paris, the French people have
spontaneously given their hearts to
you and they perceived at once in
your frank smile and in your loyal
and open physigonomy that you, too,
are Spontaneously giving yourself to
them," said the speaker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20

Other good sales at the Home House
oday were:
J. F. Taylor sold $50 lbs. at SIC; 205
1t SOC; 95 at &c; 20 at Soc; los at
lie; 55 at zoe; IS at 53c; 100 at Sic.
Brandenburg and Company sold so
Ebs. at 69c; ITO at Soc; 270 at Soc;
s5 at 42c; 235 at 40c; 245 at SIC; 100
: 16c; 10 at tic; $50 at 25c; $40 at
&c; 315 at 42c; 100 at &c; 100 at 69c
20 at roc; 100 at Tic; 40 at 73c;
50 at 5Sc; 90 at 69c; 145 at Tic; 115
at 7Oc.
Long and Pearson sold 1S5 lbs. at
SC; 1876 at soc; 55 at SOC; 10 at Csc;
, at zoe; 240 at Soc; 455 at 60c; 60
: 35c; 255 at 44c 1s5 at 35c; S5 at
5c.
Marcum and Webb sold 20 lbs. at
6Ic;10 at 32c; 45 at 4oc; IS at 22c;
50 at zoe.
Minter ard Yates sold 2S5 lbs. at
Pc; 235 at 33c; IS at 41c; 55 at Csc;
8 at 24c; As at SIC.
andy MCGUIRE and Daniels sold 120
pc; 205 at 60c; 13 0at Gle; 125 at
sc; Is at Ale; $50 at 60c; 225 at &c;
20 at 4Oc; DDS at 4sc; 100 at 261Ac.
/ Centers and Calico sold 115 lbs. at
|45c; 255 at 46c; lbs at 60c; 10 at
60e; 265 at So; 160 at roc; $50 at zoe;
AS at SIC; 120 at 4sc; $50 at 35c; 425
at 3Sc 220 at 16Ac.
Asbell Hensley sold $50 lbs. at Acc;
POS at 47c; PAS at 32c; 15 at 16c; so at
Poe; 20 at Ice; 20 at 16c; 10 at 19c;
35 at 1Sc; % at Ice; Is at 55c; at
55c.
John Plaman soldl 10 lbs. at 53c;
40 at 40c; 80 at SIC; As at 41c; so at
44c; 70 at 25c; 95 at Ice; $50 at 16c;
9O at 16c.,
Prewitt and Baker sold $50 lbs. at
e; $40 at soc; 295 at Tic; % at 76c;
B55 at soc; $50 at Ale; $50 at Csc; 90
Rt S6c; $50 at TIC.
Rice Carnes sold 295 lbs. at 40c; rs
p Ale; ITO at 45c; $50 at Sic; 230 al
G; so at Ice; 40 at lie.
Grant Alcorn sold 35 lbs. at 25i2c;
. at Zoe; 20 at Ice; 10 at Ice; 125 al
&c; 25 at 47c; 25 at 46c; 35 at S5c;
3 az 35c; 5 at 3oc.
Million and Smith sold 240 lbs. al
ooe; S25 at 54c; las at SIC; 1876 at
ooc; Is at 64c; 125 at SAC; 80 at soc;
HOO at SIC; 200 at Sic; 100 at SIC; 20d
al Ole; 4S5 at 39c; ESQ at 4Sc; no al
Sse; lS0 at 221sc; $50 at S3c 2So al
2hc; 235 at 25c.
Leax and Wells sold 95 lbs- at l0c;
30 at 5sc; lso At Gle; so at SIC; 21e
&c lie; IS at Tie; 166 1t sc; EOS Al
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20

Soc; 110 at 25e; so at 26c; 160 at 17c
Shearer and Eastin sold $50 lbs. al
17c; 100 at 17%c; 255 at 22c; 290 al
pc; 29o at sic; 23o at ACC; 200 at
&c; 215 at 67c; 26o at SIC; It's at
4sc; 135 at 43c; 100 at soc; 12o at 29c.
Chenault and Marshall sold 230 lbs.
at 2015c; $50 at 22c; IS at 261sc; 22O
at 27c; 20 at 26c; 260 at 21c; 235 at
30c; 205 at Csc; 115 at sic.
Burke and Roop sold 260 lbs. at
46c; 425 at SOC; $50 at 69c; $40 at
soc; 155 at 34c; $50 at 39c; 420 at S6c.
Stagner and Estill sold 125 lbs. at
271sc; 12o at 35c; 245 at 30c; 21o al
Ice; 155 at 16c; 270 at 16c.
Mrs. P. B. Broaddus sold 155 lbs. at
16c; 375 at 16c; 1876 at 21c; 200 al
sic: 245 at CSC.
w. B. Black sold 515 lbs. at 26c; 35f
at Acc; 110 at SIC; 100 at Csc; $50 at
soc.
]. o. Jones sold 20 lbs. at 16c; As al
29c; 20 at 31c; 135 at 53c; 100 at 44c;
rs at 53c; 10 at 42c.
Clark and Hardy sold 125 lbs. a.
SIC; 20 Sat SOC; 120 at 5Sc; 60 at Csc;
100 at 5sc; IT'S at 60c; 125 at Tic; 125
at Tic; 100 at zoe; 22o at Soc; 14o at
sc.
Doolittle and Jones sold los lbs. at
16c; 80 at 16c; 365 at 16c; 200 at
25c; 12o at 21c; $50 at zoe; 240 at
255sc; las at 25c; 420 at 24c; 4s0 at
zoe; 45 at 24lsc.
Gardin and Jones sold rs lbs. at
20c; So at 3sc; $50 at 2415c; 95 at
2ec; 60 at 16c.
Burnam and Shelton sold $50 lbs.
at 3oc; 800 at SOC; $50 at 44c; 455 at
Soc; 3S5 at Sic.
Burnam and Lackey sold 455 lbs. at
Csc; 295 at 49c; 255 at SIC; 160 at
49c; 216 at 3sc; 90 at 16c; 100 at 16c;
345 at 26Isc; 100 at 16c; $40 at 31c;
240 at 45c; $50 at Sic; 165 at 4Sc; $50
at 4Oc.
Gaines and Long sold 90 lbs. at soc;
IS at 33c; 155 at SOC; 27o at Acc; 95
at 53c; 160 at sec; 95 at 6oc; 10 at
soc; 11o at Gle; 125 at 6oc; 16o at
SIC.
John Midkiff sold $50 lbs. at Ice;
230 at 36c; $50 at S6c; 95 at Sic; so
at 55c; lbs at SIC; $50 at 34c; $50 at
34c; 70 at zoe; 265 at 26c.
Rowlett and Shearer sold 295 lbs at
sec; 210 at Gle; $50 at Soc
The Madison House finished its
block by Saturday at noon, and the
following We're some of the good
prices paid:
Gaines and Long sold 210 lbs. at 41c;
100 at CSC; 125 at 69c; 225 at ACC; lis
at 5Sc; 120 at 6oc; IT'S at Gle; 95 at
49c; 135 at 34c; 60 at 201sc.
Joe Robinson sold 460 lbs. at tic;
AS at tic; 455 at 25c; 460 at 261sc;
210 at 2sc; ITO at tic; 200 at 31c; 14o
at Tic; 210 at 31c; 435 at Soc; 470 at
261zc; $50 at 33c; 210 at 25c; $50 at
soc; 375 at soc; $50 at SIC; 405 at
Zoe; 270 at Tic; 800 at 72c; 415 at 4Sc
$50 at so; 545 at 70c; 545 at Tic; 205
at roc; 430 at Tic; 400 at roc; 22o at
Tic; 460 at 76c.
Witt and Richardson sold S5 lbs. at
41c; 135 at 40c; 210 at Ale; 265 at 59c
1s5 at 5Sc; $50 at 55c; 100 at SEC; 26O
at Acc; 295 at 6oc; Sc at Gle; 2775 at
39c; 90 at 3oc; 100 at 20c.
Sebastin and Layton Sold 140 lbs.
at 60c; $50 at 75c; 865 at SOC; As at
roc; los at Toe; 100 at soe
d. P. Jones sold 16o lbs. at 42c; los
at Sic; 10 at Csc; leo at Tie; rs al
Tic; so at 74c; 225 at soc; 1s5 at Soc;
230 at 44c; $50 at sic; 16o at 231sc.
Todd and Anglin sold rs lbs. at 45c;
195 at Acc; 20 at roc; 110 at Toe; 30o
at Tic; 315 at Tie; 155 at &c; 275 at
CSC. 13O at 43c: 545 at 41c: 375 at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20
Raided Crap Game Sunday

A pleasant little crap game was
rudely interrupted Sunday morning
morning very early, by Patrolman
Will Maupin when he saw suspicious
signs at the home of Rufus Warren,
colored. In police court this morning
Ben Trent, Garfield Tevis, William
Palmer and Speed Terrill were given
S25 and costs and Lee White, who
pied guilty, was given only $50 and
costs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of Homer Butler, deceased, viii pre-
sent same to me, properly verified on
or before March 1st, 1919. Also all
persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to call and settle same
with me This JanQeEx 70 1919. n.
T. PiGG, Adnr. cf H6ia6r Butler, R.
D. :, Riehnond II 1tw ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20
Today's Honor Roll.

Slightly Wounded-Norma Kegley
Leadingham; Thomas Peace, Silver.
Returned to duty previously report
ed missing-David Boyd, Newport.
Missing in Action-John Kelley
Lambertsville.
Died from Accident-James Thorn
as, Gracy; Raymond Thanghber
Mayfield.
Severity Wounded-Roy NJ. Dixon
Demossville; Christopher Tucker
Burdine.
Died of Disease-Walter Weeks
Louisville; Curtis Jaggers, Horse
Cave.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20

WHEN you see a man come smiling
down the street in the morning, we
know he's had Rookwood Coffee for
breakfast. Rookwood is the happy
breakfast drink. Good three times a
day. Rookwood is high in quality,
reasonable in price. d. B. Mckinney
& Company. ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20
Reds After Ballot Boxes

London, Jan. 20-Bulletin-Rioting
occurred in Berlin last night after ten
Sparticans attempted to destroy the
ballot boxes used in Sundays election,
according to a Copenhagen dispatch.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20

FOR SALE-Slightly used Flor
ence cook stove. Call 262. AZ Up
FOR RENT-Two nice rooms on
Collins street. Apply to Mrs. Susie
Willoughby. Phone 304. AZ Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20

His many friends here will regret
to know that Hon. viii II. Shanks, of
Stanford, has gone to Louisville to be
examined by a specialist.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20
TODAY'S LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Louisville, Jan. 20-Cattle 1850;
steady and unchanged. Hogs 5000;
steady; So to s17.10; light pigs SIPS
lower. Sheep so; steady and unchang-
ed.