davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
MEMPHIS MARKETS

Quotations represent prices from job
Der to retailer.)
Produce.
Eggs-Dozen, 37@3Sc.
Butter-Elgin creamery. pound prints.
6O063c; country butter, 24@2Sc; reno
Cheese@Cream prints, $33@35c.
Poultry-DucKs. N6D27o' hens, alive,
31@33c; dressed, 32@34c; ROSTERS, ITO
lSc; geese, 20Q22c; turkeys, alive, 81
Grain and Feedstuffs.
oats-White. dray lots, ssc; mixed,
sic.
Chops-Per ton. less than a lots.
$1,000.
Mill Feeds-Dray load lots, ton: Bran,
$4S.oi shorts, gray, $500.
No. aay !, ;4G.o5: No. isH J, 49,; sssloo; car arta ,Gts,
choice, nominal; No. l. $500; No. 2,
$4,000.
Corn-Sacked, in dray load lots, No.
3 white. $1.s5; No. 8 yellow, $1.9b; No. 3,
mixed, S1.90.
Provisions.
Dry Salt Meats-Regular, 2sc; ex-
tras, 29c.
Sugar Cured Meats-standard hams,
36@S7c. X.
BAcon--Fancy SelecLeQ, 4oWblc.
Lard-Hog lard, S1Q33c; best grades
Of compound, 24Ac.
Cooking Oil-Per gallon, $1.65 01.75 in
bulk, Cottolene, per case, $14.2091b 80;
S~nowdrift, $13. As 613. 95: Crisco. SO. 90.
Cottonseed Products.
Merchants Exchange Quotations.)
Crude oil, basis prime, Sl.31A: hulls,
loose, car lots, $7,750S.0o ton; linters,
6@8ac pound; meal, 7 per cent. sos
ton.
Fruits.
Lemons-Per box, $4.75@5 90.
Oranges-Fliroda, Sc. 50Q7.00; Califor'
mia, $500 az. so.
Bananas--POund, 81 07c.
Observation-Disclosures, pint crates,
$500.
Dried Fruit-Evaporated apples, I'M
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
She SUFFERED
, five YEARS
Finally Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Key West, Fla.-"For five years
I suffered from irregularities, with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09

tried because it made me we'll, and !
a now do my homework. ! am
telling my friends about MRS.
]. NJ. CAMUS, 726 Caroline St, Key
West. Fla.
Many women at some period In
their life suffer from ailments pc
euliar to their sex and which In most
cases may be readily relieved by this
famous root and herb medicine, Lydia
u. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
lust as Mrs. Camus found II helped
her after suffering for years and try
ing everything else in vain,
II you have any annoying symp-
toms you fail to, understand, write
Lydia u, Pinkham Medicine, Co,
Lynn, Mass. The results Of their
forty years experience In advising
women on this subject is at your
service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
FUNERAL AT
JACKSON THURSDAY

JACKSON, Miss, April 9. (spl)-
Arrangements were completed here this
morning for the funeral of /. G. Enochs,
noted Jackson ~finacier and philanthro-
pist, who died at his home in this
city late yesterday afternoon after an
illness Of several months. The funeral
with be held Thursday morning at the
Capitol Street Methodist church. Mr..
Enochs was one of the best-known
lumbermen in this state, owning large
interests in jackson and at other
pOtpts
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
TNNNN

and the ring could not take their cot
ton.--Shepard A. Gluck.
New Orleans-Weather market; gov
eminent weekly and tomorrow's fore
cast unfavorable; market correspond
ly strong. Early sections planting two
weeks delayed, not terminating on ac-
count cold. Wall street, Mitchell cad
ing buyers; South principal seller
Newman Bros. g. Worms to G~ustafson.
New Orleans-Afternoon press head
lines not SO good. increased realizing,
but may have some further periods OF
strength on bullish weather prospects,
Clark to Cotter q Turner.
Grain.
Memphis receipts: Corn 70. oats IS
and hay 10 cars,
Chicago-Rtcelpts; Wheat 10000, corn
219, 900, oats 2l6, 900, Shipments; Wheat
lS4, 900. corn 5000, oats la, 900.
st. Louls-Receipts; Wheat $1,000,
corn 50, 900, oats 10000. shipments;
Wheat 2S, 90, corn 1900, oats 1872 600,
Chicago.--Country offerings Of corr
to arrive are (sirly liberal. Message
from Springfield, Ill, says farmers are
selling corn and oats,-Wagner IL Co
Chicago. The public is not inclined
to give bearish news any consideration
and with hog price being maintained
at high level under disappointing re
ceipts It il not surprising the corn
market continues to advance, rho gov
eminent figures on wheat were as bear
ish as could be expected, but had no
effect whatever, For some time news
that would ordinarily bring about q
sharp brenk has had no effect other
than to INCIDENTALLY halt the advance
Wagner & Go,
Chicago-The market continues to get
corn freely and prices are Oft sharply
from the top. Longs are ea}iStng and
some OF tho recent buyers have beer
forced to liuuidate, Bears arc display
ing more courage, AZ the demand Is moi
al good as recently.-Wagner y Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09

leIIlul0 ~
and an awful
weakness In NY
back. The doc.
tor gave me DIFF
ferent medicines
but they did me
no o d. A
friend asked me
to try Lydia Il,
Pinkham's Vege'
table Com
and | found 4
to DO the best
medicine I ever
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
Come to Purity Seed Company

Egg South Main, for sure growing plants
and garden seeds, We handle only
we'll matured vegetable plants of strong
vi~tality-fresh from the garden daily:
PLANT Purity seeds-''The Beginning OF
a Coed Crop" aaV'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
ODESSA EVACUATION
OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED

PARIS, April 9.-The evacuation Of
the Black sea port of Odessa by the
allied forces is confirmed officially.
A Paris dispatch Tuesday night said
a wireless message received there from
Moscow reported the capture Of Odessa
by Ukrainian. soviet troops. On Sun
day the Paris Matin said the evacua-
tion of Odessa by the allies was i'm
minent as Rolshryik pressure was in
creasing. The newspaper said the al
lied forces probably would be with
drawn ultimately, to the line of the
Dniester, west and south of Odessa,
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
UNION TABERNACLE
CAMPAIGN NEXT MONTH
Under Direction of Evangelist Al
drich and Party of Five
Other Persons

It has been decided to have a I'M
ion tabernacle campaign in Morris,
beginning Sunday, Nov. 2, 1919, with
three services 1890 a. M, 2:3O and
1880 p. m. All who are interested
in the moral and spiritual well-being
of our city are asked to cooperate.
This series of religious services will
be non-sectarian and all who love
the Lord Jesus Christ and His King
dom are welcome.
The campaign will be under the
direction of Rev. A. Lee A1drich and
his party, consisting of himself and
five other persons, all specialists in
their respective lines Of endeavor.
DR.. Aldrich is a young minister, in
his early thirties, full of life and
vigor, mentally alert, wonderfully
optimistic, delightfully."- sympathetic,
and entirely consecrated to the work
to which he has given his life. He
is regarded as one Of the ablest plat
form speakers and preachers in the
west and has been instrumental in
Gods hands of leading thousands of
souls to the feet of Christ-men and
women of various types Of character,
some highly intellectual and Gull
tured, others low down in the moral
scale. His personality is intensely
magnetic and he is genuine to the
core. Before he is with us many
days this community will prove the
truth of our statements.
His helpers are as follows: Rev.
L. Moon, musical director; Miss
Esther J. Sheets, young women's or
ganizer and pianist; Miss Grace l..
Hedmark, organizer Of young folks
booster chorus" and secretary; Mrs.
Aldrich, assistant evangelist and wo-
mans worker; Edward L. Wilson,
tabernacle builder.
Mr.. Moon is said to be unequalled
in the west as chorus leader and
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

himself is a fine singer. He once
labored with the BILLY" Sunday
evangelistic party. He will organ
ize choir of between 100 and 200
voices. The music will be marked
feature of the campaign and will
attract people for a radius of 10 or
IL miles, as in other places.
Nearly all the members of the par
ty are musicians. They have a sax
ophone soloist, trumpet trio, party
quartet and vocal soloists.
The tabernacle is to be erected on
the Spooner lot, Atlantic ave., next
to the Weum-Bel store, the site
of the former pavilion dance hall.
Work on it's construction will COM
mence next Monday morning at 8
o'clock and will be 108 feet by so,
and capable of accommodating 1000
structure and thoroughly equipped
with all necessary conveniences. The
party desires about 40 men, young
and old, students, etc., indeed, all or
any who can drive a nail or use a
saw. 1t will be thoroughly lighted
heated to the point of comfort and
spendidly ventilated.
All our surrounding towns-Han-
cock, Donnelly, Cyrus, Alberta,-are
expected to join the movement, which
is a feature of the age in religious
circles. People who never or rarely
go to church are drawn to the tab
ernacle and many of them become
enthusiastic and thoroughly devoted
Christians and workers. And what
has taken place elsewhere will be the
order of events in Morris, when the
campaign gets into full swing. The
good wishes and good will of all
folks, in the city and surrounding
country, are solicited and let us all
pray that Gods richest benedictions
may rest abundantly upon our un-
tied effort in behalf Of better city
city and countryside, morally and
, and countryside, morally and spirit
ually.
G. L. Powell.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

There have which mutb sold before March Isl,
odpceha made thereon disposed held best
the enable mos o farm of their
WewodHke and will special
enio n ourefot uretemsfor Hen
farm and stated first $1,000 and ~
$1,000
the trouble while the limit
protects the ali the and look
basis As article which referring the Farm Managing Investigate
o Report has considerable COMMENT and quite number of letters have reached showing the
gnrdmeret and belief that something must done regulate the sale of land and
public l
Iii hopeful lde aemayHa ytrugttn
sell
public has become frequent d sale of farm machinery and live stock
hasbon in the and our observation withhold until H
aIoene
duties atOne Therefore the auction sale and we kindly call
the mat public will the best
ofour this line.
residing has already engaged our ses sell at public auction farm at
the advertising through and such phcd and this priced
community and such large farm Sudid the FARM hence duties will be adj
for subdivision for to public divided
Many of the farms Stevens adjoining counties for the either
rcom the h o mathe
demand the smaller FARMS both for and the the farm who has had much difficulty
90 .a 4r f uA:h
by the without relying incompetent hnedhdp
public either the size hth the sub didh
Building
esamea sa
DAN MEYER JOHN MEYER
613PcHc Ave. orn,N lumbeE Bldg,
Pone359 Minneapolis MINI.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
Better Than Riches.

A man who gives his children habits
of industry provides for them better
than by giving them a fortune
Whately.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
80 Days Of Hard Labor
y Given William Kidd

William Kidd, colored, who was up
before Judge Price Friday on petit
larceny charge, was given thirty days
IN Jail with hard labor. Kidd was ar
rsted on the streets Sunday before
last for stealing corn from Mr.
Rowlett's cornfield. At the time Of
his arrest, he had two sacks filled
with corn wheeling them on wheel
barrow. When he caught view Of
the "cops" he left whcelbarrow and
all, but he was soon overtaken and
arrested. Kidd has been working al
the Normal school, for some time.
and from reports, seemed to be a
faithful employee. On the witness
stand he claimed that he had bought
the corn from Harrison Smith, but
Smith gave testimony to the con-
trary,. and no time was lost by Judge
Price in making up his mind that the
colored man was guilty of the charge.
John Martin was also tried before
Judge Price for breach of the peace,
and after hearing the testimony he
was cleared
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
ORDER HUNS TO SIGN
tpy Associated Pressl


Paris, Decs charlottesville
Supreme Council today demand
ed that Germany sign the proto-
col carrying out the peace terms.
failing in which the Allies will
take military measures.
The terms of the note which
the Council unanimously adopted
this morning. are kept secret, but
it can be said it is wordcd SO firm
ly that conferences circles expect
discussion with Germany regard
ing putting the treaty into force.
will be finally closed. Owing to
its importance, General Secretary
'Dusta, of the peace conference,
Will personally hand the note to
the head Of the German mission.
Marshal Foch's military pro-
gram if the Germans refuse to
sign the protocol, is said.to CONF
prise occupation Of the Ruhr bas-
in and Frankfort. One ncwspa-
per says heavy artillery has been
going through Strassbourg across
the Rhine since sterday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
BOOZE PLENTIFUL IN
ST. LOUIS TODAY
tBy Associated pressl


St. / ouis, Dec. 6-Whisky sold
freely here today, following Fed
crab Judge Faris' decision yes
terday temporarily restraining
the collector of internal revenue
from interfering with such sales.
Thousands of gallons of whisky
md wines were disposed Of and it
was no uncommon sight for per-
sons to board street cars laden
with jugs and bundles of quart
bottles. Whisky at wholesale
brought from Sl7 to $23 a gallon,
according to proof. Saloons sold
drinks at rs to so cents each. 1t
was the first time since war time
prohibition went into effect that
whisky decantcrs appeared on
oars. Meanwhile eastern Miss
ouri residents rushed here to re-
plenish their stocks. Judge Faris
decision released $4,000 gallons,
with thousands of gallons more
available as soon as the internal
revenue tax is paid.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
g O'CLOCK CLOSING
HOUR FOR TONIGHT
According To Instructions Given
Lexington Mayor BY Fuel
Administration

If business men do not use
light, heat or power derived from
coal, gas or wood in their stores
or Offices they may open at any
time. The Regional Fuel Com
mittee at Atlanta wired this in
formation to Mayor McCorkle,
of Lexington Friday. 1t is ex-
pectcd that many here may take
advantage of this ruling. This
order would preclude the use of
electric lights late in the day, but
where oil lamps, and coal oil
heaters, he will be able to both
light and heat his store, open it
as early and remain as long as he
chooses. The Lexington Mayors S
instructions also covered Satur-
day night hours, and which of
course, will apply here too. He
had quite number of calls rela-
tive to the regulations governing
the closing of stores, groceries
and other business houses, which
supply wearing apparel, food or
other household necessities on
Saturday. He gave them all to
understand that the order extends
the closing hours on Saturday
to 9 o'clock D. IN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
JINGLE SAM WON'T
CHANGE ATTITUDE
nv Associntnd Prossl


Washington, Dec. 6 = The
American government has not
changed its attitude on the Icn-
kins case and had no part in his
release, Secretary Lansing de-
clarcd today i'll denying vague
rumors that the State Depart
ment had unoi1icially passed the
word to the embassy at Mexico
City to see that the Consular
Agent was liberated on bond, The
Department, it was said, has not
yet been officially advised of Jen-
kins' liberation. Word came to-
day that Jenkins did not know
who furnished bond and was him
self making an investigation Of
ficials refused to comment on re
ports that cabinet members are
responsible for the bond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
GOV. BLACK PAROLES
MADISON COUNTY MAN

John Powell, of Knox, slayer OF
his brother-in law, Henry Fultz, will
be free man in four more years.
His life sentence was reduced to IL
years by Governor Black. He came
to the reformatory in 1914.
Evan Elam, Laurel county, slayer
of Elmer Parman, will be released
next year. He was sent up in 1910
to serve four to fifteen years, and
Governor Black commuted the SEN
tcnce to four years.
G. c. Blankcnship, serving two
years for killing Buddy Shepherd in
Pike county last March, is suffering
from tuberculosis, and Governor
Black reduced his sentence to one
year, SO he can be paroled.
Sigel Stampcr, life-termer from
rrcathitt, released on parole in 1916
after serving nine years, was restored
10 citizenship today. His uncle, Berry
Turner, noted feudist, came for the
pardon papers.
The state Board of Control paroled
FOR the second time George Bolin,
Breathitt county, sentenced to serve
two to twenty-one years in 1912 TO,
cumpcily in killing Sam Crawford.
l,cdwine Holon, of Breathitt coun-
ty sent back about year ago foi
uss,ia!ting Beach Jett in Jackson
restaurant, also was paroled. He
came in 1912 on a charge Of man.
Slaughter.
Others paroled were Wa,da Hack
cit, Madison county, chickens steal
ing; Scott Morrison, Fleming, man.
and Emmett Walter, col
orcd, Larue county, serving a life
tenn for murder. Walters has been
in prison nine years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
RAISE THE
PRICE OF COAL
lRv Aasocintod prcrnl

Washington. Dec. 6-Not one
cent can be added to the price OF
coal to finance any miners wage
increases, Fuel Administrators
Garfield declared today after
reading press dispatches tina;
Gov. Cox, of Ohio, had proposed
that the miners and operators in
the state compromise on the basis
Of rs per cent advance in pay
for the men. Garfield indicated
however, the government would
not object if increases are given
without advancing coal prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06

Claude Oliver sod the following
baskets: 55 lbs. at 67c; ITO lbs. al
S6c; 80 lbs. at 86c; 80 lbs. at &c;
40 lbs. at 78c; 1856 lbs. at 55c.
Oliver & lOlive1 sold the following
baskets: 1876 lbs. at Zoe; 1G5 lbs. a
roc; 165 lbs 78c; 220 lbs. at 88c,
zoo lbs. at SEC; 14O lbs. at SOC; 18C
lbs. ut $50; i13O lbs. at SIC; ITS lbs. al
TIC; 150 lbs. at SIC; 100 lbs. 59c;, 26C
lbs. at 44c; 23O lbs at 153c.
L. Burrus sold the following bas-
kets: Is lbs. at 10c; 435 lbs. at 16hc
100 lbs. at 22c; 95 lbs. zoe; 345 lbs,
35c; so lbs. at Acc; 140 lbs. at Sic;
90 lbs. at 66c; $50 lbs. 93c; 420 lbs,
at SOC; $50 lbs. 9Oc; 245 lbs. at 90c;
60 lbs. at 60c; 1876 lbs.at 69c; 1896
at 73c.
Prather & Price sold the following
baskets: 175 lbs. at 35c; 2S5 lbs. at
roc: lbs lbs. at Ole; 120 lbs. at 86c;
155 lbs. at Ole; 12O lbs. at S6c; l55
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
Old Madison House Sells
l62, Ass pounds Tobacco
for Sum Of $lOl,7 1882

The Madison Tobacco Warehouse Company continued
their openngsal throughout Friday and large was the
amount Of tobacco their floors the sale will be resumed
Monday morning, beginning promptly at 9 o'clock.
The Madison House sold l62,455 pounds for $lOl,-
1882 an average Of $685. When taken into considera
lion that the average brought down by Of the most
worthless looking tobacco and cus from the cut-ove crops
the average will be better appreciated
There were sales for about 65.455 pounds Of tobac-
co Of all grades from the very best some Of the sores
looking weed ever brought to warehouse The tobacco
from all parts Madison and adjoining countless and
it was representative sale could be held Theer
universal satisfaction expressed by all who had their obac
the market and numbers Of men expressed their pleas
use in the treatment accorded them.
There is every indication that the Richmond market will
be good Bring your tobacco to the Old Madison House at
any time and will be taken Of There will be enough
help to do the work properly
The following sampl crops will prove convincingy to
the tobacco of this section the advsaby Of selling their
tobacco the Madison House breaks. Look them over,
and remember what have done for others do for
YOU.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
keith TO SPEAK
TO YOUNG PEOPLE

The program at the First
Baptist church Sunday evening
will be one of unusual interest.
Last Sunday morning DR.. Green
the following to ar
range the program: F. c. Gen
try, G. L. Borders, Misses Pearl
Iordon, Christine Sandlin and
Mamie Evans.
The young peoples organiza-
ton at the Baptist church has not
been very active for the past few
months and the purpose of t.
meeting Sunday evening is to
stimulate interest. Prof. Chas.
A. Keith of the Normal school
will address the meeting. Prof.
Keith is one of the most popular
lecturers in the state today, and
his appearance at the church
will insure a large crowd. espe-
cially of young people. A splen-
did musical program consisting
Of solos, quartettes, and orchestra
will be rendered.
Every Baptist is urged to be
present and all other young peo-
pie of the city are cordially in
vited to attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
GOOD MAN GOES
TO HIS REWARD

Mr.. Silas Alexander, one Of Waco's
most highly esteemed citizens, passed
away Friday morning at an early
hour, the immediate cause being
bronchial pneumonia. He was 72
wears of age and had been in feeble
health for several years. He had
spent his entire life in the commune
ty and his neighbors feel deep
personal loss. He was married in
early life TO. Miss Cockrill. of Estill
county, who with four children sur
vive, Mr.. Logan Alexander, Mrs.
Florence Rice, Mrs. Embry Park, and
Miss Lena Alexander, all of whom
were with him when the end came.
Funeral services will take place at
Flat Woods church Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. j.
N. Culton, afterwards the intermcnt
in the Richmond cemetery. Pail
bearers will be Messrs. w. L. Blan-
ton, B. f. Boggs, Hugh Duncan, w.
X. Jones, William Broaddus and DR..
Vandy Taylor. staa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
MADISON STOOD 18TH
IN TOBACCO SALES
Mlaip In Warehouses In 1918
According To Figures On
Weed Filed Al Frankfort

Out of AZ counties in Kentucky
Madison stood 18th in point Of
sales Of the 1918 crop, according
to reports of tobacco sold in
warehouses filed in the State
Agricultural Department at
Frankfort. Many counties which
raise lots of tobacco but had no
selling warehouses last year, are,
of course, not included in the
list.
Fayette county heads the list
with 56,570.2o0 pounds which
sold for $21, ,763, 1928. In Jeff
crson county 35,071,550 pounds
were sold on warehouse floors
for $8,7l6,408.46. The reports
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06

lbs. at 91c; 225 lbs. at Ole; 100 lbs
at 76c; $50 lbs. at 25Mc; 215 lbs. al
72c. te.
Leslie Prather sold the following
baskets: 70 lbs. at 39c; rs lbs. al
75c; 80 lbs. at Ole; so lbs. at Ole; 40
lbs. at roc.
r. Dunn sold the following bas-
lcts: 305 lbs. at 64c; 100 lbs. at 63c;
D5, lbs. at 76c; 2e5 lbs. at 78c; 23o
lbs. SOC; 220 lbs iat 74c; 175 lbs .at
G4c; 215 lbs. at Gle; 220 lbs. at 44c'
$50 lbs. SOC; 215 lbs. at 27c; 100 lbs
27hc; 100 lbs. at 2Shc.
Whitaker & Baker sold the follow
ing baskets: $40 lbs. at 65c; 80 lbs.
ut 76c; Is lbs. at 78c; $50 lbs. at Bic;
1875 lbs. at soc; 375 lbs. at Tic; 105
lbs. 55c; 215 lbs. at soc; 305 lbs. at
48c; rs lbs at 35c.
George Baker sold the following
baskets: 45 lbs. at 76c; As lbs. at
90c; G5 lbs. at 90c; 35 lbs. at SEC;
25 lbs. at 31c; 60 lbs. at 74c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
SILAS ALEXANDER
PASSES AWAY AT WACO

Silas Alexander, well knowr
farmer of the Waco section, died al
his home after long illness Frida,
morning. He is survived by his
wife and four children, Logan Alex
ander, Mrs. Florence Rice, Miss Lena
Alexander and Mrs. Embry Parks
The deceased was highly esteemed
citizen of his community and man.
friends will mourn his passing from
out their midst.