davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
jobbinr sales of fanny

10 good. 3OIsaslc: Jobbinr sales q, ,.,rx
held goods. 34a3sc
LIVE FoJLTRN-Receipts we're Iirb, ,,5
the market ruled hrm with demand .o,,.t
70 the offerings. We quote tho falIouir I.
"a nfe oi prices Fowls. hne. fat weighing
I" lhs ana over apiece IA a.: fowl medium
sue, good quality. 3Ss go: Do poor ssas7r.
hrling chickens. fanny. soft -meated vreirb i
ing ] lsA2 lhS apiere. "a 40: sprinr shiekeps
average soft meated. 3sa8Sr: do iuferior
S'aSSc; staggy young rugstsrs esaaSc; old
roostsrs. 34s2sC: ducks White Pekin 4sssGr-
do, Indian Runner 40a4ac: do. Muscorr- -,
S'c: geese. fat, 42a4sc: do. average. SOaS;r /:
turkeys. SOA53c; pigeons. old, per pair s5sr /:
do. Young. per pair, i5asOc.
DRESSED-Tbe market ruled h-n. Win
demand absorbing the limited offerings. Tli.
quotations were a. follows: Fovls fr.-h
killed. dry picked. in boxes weighing IT..
and over apiece. +oc; weighing a. m a..
S6aSsc; weighing IbS.. 3SaS4c: fowls. fresh.
killed. in bbls. dry picked. weighing Z n.
and over apiece. 39izc: weighing 81 III.
3saSSc; weighing 3 lhs.. 3laSSc: old rooster.
dry-picked, re; brolers. Jersey dry-nicgsd.
15aeoc; do, ordinary nearby, dry picked 80
''c: broilers. Western. dry-rickpd. weighing
liga2 lbs. apiece. 4Sa50c: ROASTING ~hirkeu--
Western. dry picked, in bbls. weirhinr :
lbs. and over ariece. 3saS7c: weighing a.,
lbs. apiece. S4aS5c; weighing Ihs. aris--,,
S4ASSc; weighing - lbs. apiece. 4laasr:
western oorn-fed chickens. L. 20 box. u
lbs. and under to dor. per 10. 45a4Sc: l. OIL
= lbs. 10 dnE., per h.. 45a4Sc: p 10 30 H.,
to doz-, per H.. 4oaEec; 81 60 80 Ihs to daz
per h.. S5aS6r: 81 TO ~ lbs. 90 do1 ra,
H.. 35aS6c; a. to AZ Ibs. to doz.. per N
SSa3Sc; IS lhs. and over TO don. sss e..
caPons, Western. weighing SslO lbs. Hpi.,,r
04aSSc; some heavier stock higher. weighing
lbs. apiece. 52c; weighing 8 Ibs. splef.
SOC: weighing ; lbs. apiece. 4Sc: turksys
Delaware aud Maryland. fancy. 6ac: do. VIZ
ginia and other nearby fancy. 5Sa5ac: Fn
nearby fair to good, 5SS5Sc; do. Weston,
spring fancy, 5SaJ9c; fair 20 good. 5as -.
old toms, 4Sc; ducks. Western, SSa 40c: r...r
Western. fancy. SoAS2c; do. fair 10 god
25a29c
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Feb 6-Potatoes-white
Western Maryland and PennsyIvsnia. per
100 lbs. S4a4.25; do. New York and New
Jersey. per 100 lbs. No. l. s4a4 IS: Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia. McCormicks,
sS.25aS.Jo; do, cobbIsrs. per 100 lbs, IS. JOa
4. Sweets-Yellows, North Carolina. per
bbl., S5."Oa6.5O: Eastern Shore. Maryland.
81: Delaware. per bbl., s.. 50as so: do No
., hbl.. S2.50a3.50. Yams-No i. per bbl,
S4.5"a5.Jo; do, No. 2. S2.5Oa3.5O.
TOMAToES-Fsncy, per basket, s.. J0a4 /:
do. choice. per basket, s.. .JOa3; heets. per
100 lunches, Sl0Al3; carrots, per basket
75caSl; oysterplants. per 100 bunches, S7as;
turnips. per basket, 75s9oc; brussels sprouts,
per quart. a"a3Oc; parsnips, per basket. 75ca
81; savoy cabbage. per bushel 75casl: Gran
berries, per barrel, S3as; pinespples, per
crate. S5a7; tanEerines per strap, S5a7:
strawberries. per quart, 45a5Sc.
CoRS-Cob. yellow. s7.eo per barrel:
white. $50 per barrel; track yellow. No. 8,
sl.66 per bushel; firm.
Corn sales. none.
CARROTS Of No 8 yellow on track at 81. .6s
per buShel.
oATs-NO. .. 81 per busbeI asked: No. 3
99isc per bushel asked
RNE-Nearby, 81. 5OaI 90 per busbel: No.
., Western export, sI.62: nominal
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. Young large.
smooth. 3sc H.. do. small to medium. 81.
III, do. white Leghorns. 36c: do, rough and
poor. SnaS2c: old roosters .ac H.; do. old
hens. over four pounds. 37c; do. small.
S1aS6c H.; do, white Leghcrn hens. 35zs6c
III. Ducks-Muscovy. young. 37a3Sc H.
puddle. S5a36c h.; do. smaller, poor sac ID.
Geese-Nearby. fat. 32sSSc Ii. Turkeys
Choice Young hens. 5Sa6oc h.: gohhlers
aSaSac H.; do, old toms. 4SsJOc N: do,
crooked breasts. poor, 43s45c III. Pigeons
Old, pair. 40c; do. young. pair. 4Oc. Guinea
fowl-Ioung. over one and one-haB pounds
each, SOC; do. smaller. each, 3oa4Oc; old
each. SOC
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Turkeys hens. saa
6Oe; mixed and gobhlers, 55a5Sc; poor. 4Jc;
chickens, young. 39s40c: old and mixed.
SdaSsc; old ROSTERS. 22a3Sc; ducks. 35a4 :;
geese, 30a 4sc; cspons, 40a53c.
EGGS-Western Maryland Pennsylvania
and nearby, dozen. 5Sa6Oc: Eastern Shore,
Maryland and Virginia. aSa60c: Western,
dozen, 5sae0c; West Virginia, sc dozen :
Southern. Sic
BUTTER-Creamery. Western separator.
extras, 64s6Sc; do. prints. y H., extras.
66a67c; prints, IN extras. 65a66c; nearby
creamery. extras. 65s66c; nearby creamery.
extras, 6ls62c; dairy prints, Maryland, Wiz.
ginis and Pennsylvania, extras, 46a4sc;
store packed, trsts, Sc; rolls, Maryland
and Pennsylvania, extras, 46a4sc: West Vir-
ginia. extras, 44a46c: do Ohio extras.
44a46c; process butter. 55a51c.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
NEW YORK.

bUTTER-Stesdy; receipts. 7.2Sa: cres NJ
cry hlgher than ertras. 67i.n6>r: s-rea me-,
eatras ts2 scoreD, SIC; hrsts tSS 10 81 scoro ,
., &C.
E''|S-l nsettled: receipts a.Ole: frpsh-
gathered eHtra hrsts, 6ia62c; hr>ts. 5Sasn-:
state, Pennsylvania aud nearby Western
hehnery whites, hrsts 10 extras eSs5a. /:
State' Pennsylvania and nearby henn., =
browns, extras. 65a66c; do, gathered hrpv.r,
ana MIXED colors, hrSts 70 extras eOaSis
CtEESE-irrerulAr: rcrriptS. 20: Sta-s
whole milk fats. held. specials, sisaar. d..
average run, 9La3Olsc: Stute whole NJ *
twins held. specials, isa3l -. d.. ayrr-
age run. 2aI.nslc
LIVE POULTRY - Nominal. no Uri...,
quoted. bresSed-ouiet: prirc, unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
GRAIN PRICES
STILL FALL
General Market Continues
Depressed on Heavy
Selling. 80.

Chicago, Feb. 6. The trend of
foreign exchange was the principal
influence today in the cereal and
hog products market Grain trad
ers continued to liquidate. While
buying power was anything but
strong. the absorption of offerings
was more general than expected.
Volume of trade was largest for
any day of the week.
Net losses in corn were " to 1c
for futures beyond February. That
month was unchanged. The great
est strength was shown about mId-
session. which was followed by a
sharp break and subsequent rally
with less pressure on the market at
the close than seen. earlier in the
day. Cash corn was / to SC lower.
The rye market showed consider
able nervousness and closed un-
changed to u to %c lower. Barley
closed Il higher. Oats was u to
1%c lower pronounced selling by
outsiders which was brought about
by a report that Canadian oats can
be delivered on May contract
freight and duty paid and leave a
margin for profits. being the main
weakening factor.
Chicago Board Of Trade prices on grain
Ind provisions yesterday were:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Feb. 6.-H0Gs-Receipts 2s 600
head: irregular; bulk, lS9OaI4. 40: top. I4.Jn:
heavy, 15.6Ja14.1O: medium. 1400aI4 81
light, l4l0al4.JO; light light. l3.75sl4. 81:
packing sows, rough, l2.1jsl315; pigs,
l3O0al3T5.
CATTLE-Receipts, 900 head: SLOW: beef
steers. medium and heavy. choice and prime
15.l0al7-OO: medium and good. 11-25Sl5 10;
common. s.lSall.2 *; light. good and choice,
12.25al6.0O: common snd medium. s.75a L. -
butcher cattle. heifers. 6.JOal2.15: COWS. G %
all 30. Gamers aud cutters. 5.25a6 90: veal
calves. I6.JOaIs.OO: feeder steers. 7.S5a11 .55;
stocker steers. T.O0aI0.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts sOel
head. higher; lambs. l7.75a3O.35 culls and
common. H.J0al7.JO; ewes. medium. good
and choice. I0.7Ss13.T5; cuIls and common.
g. 75alO.25.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
AMERICA MUST
AID EUROPE
Hard Work Imperative, But
Food and Raw Materials
Should Be Supplied.
BILLION DOLLARS NEED
Will Go Long Way Toward
Starting Europe to Pro-
duce, Says Vanderlip.

New York, Feb. 6.-Frank A. vani
derlip. who first called attention to
Europe's serious economic decline
nine months ago, declared in a
statement today that the foreign
exchange situation can be righted
and Europe can be put on her
feet only IL the Europeons will 20
back to work. But Europe can only
do this. he said. IL America will
supply her with food and raw ma
terials. The former head Of the
National City Bank Of New York
added that America can easily un-
dertake the work Of rehabilitation
The first step, he said. was the most
Important. though IL need not be a
large one.
A billion dollars will 20 a yer,
long way" Mr.. Vanderlip stated
in starting Europe on the way 10
production. But IL must be 81 600
100000 spent for food and raw mate
rails. 1t mustn't be $1,000 ,OOn yo,,,
spent on any financial rehabilita-
tion.
While the facts are pessimistic
there are some bright spots. Eng
land has done marvelously in got
ting her Industries adjusted Rel
gum, too, has done very well. Rl.t
elsewhere the revival is not sum 4
cient to warrant optimism. In soma
places only 20 per cent Of industrial
revival has occurred. Nevertheless
once a start is made in heIpinE En-
rope by the United States. the sit
uation should become much hrirbter
The only possible solution is In our
hands. Russia cannot give irnme-
diate help. She has no raw male
rial on hand and her paralvzea
railway system makes transporta- .
tion very difficult. It would do no
good for us TO cancel tho debts OF
Europe. for what Europe needs is
the food and raw materials we can
supply
The present situation was owl
hent year ago. But the pconle
VINO made the peace treaty paid no
attention to economic data. Th.y
dld not understand the complicat.d
theory OF modern industry. They
had not taken into consideration tho
iact that the population of Europe
under the influence of an Industrial
age had grown 10 far larger num-
bers than Europe's fields can feed
SUI WIN II all. We can save Europ.
We can do IL IL We stop our wild
eNtraNaEan"e. comprehend the So
robustness Of the situation. ana a.
clde II Us time for us to helm our
helghbors. Then we shall have tn.
world al our feet in gratitude"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Feb. 6.-Today's clos
ing rates of exchange on all the
principal foreign markets were as
follows: Sterling, demand 3.3019 !:
cables. 3.31K. Bankers. so days.
325: 90 days, 1928. France. checks,
1857; cables, 1855. Belgium,
checks, 1922: cables, 1920. Ger
many, checks, LOS: cables, LOG.
Austria. checks, .35: cables, So.
Holland. checks. .3Ts: cables, .37E.
Italy. checks, 1897: cables. 1885.
Swiss. checks. 5.97: cables, 5.95.
Kroner Copenhagen, checks. 1900;
cables, 1915.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
GENERAL ELECTRIC.

Boston, Feb. 6.-Directors of the
General Electric Company today
voted to propose to stockholders at
a meeting March 16 an increase in
capital stock from s125. 100000 to
s175,000,00O. A bond issue of s15,-
100000 also was proposed.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
CANADIAN IMPORTS.

Montreal, Feb. 6.-Imports from
the United States are being cut to
the limit. This, il was reported
today. is due to the recent sharp
slump in sterling exchange. Ca
madam importers, 1t was declared.
will limit their orders for United
States goods to bare necessities
until financial equilibrium is re-
stored.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
COIN DEMAND HEAVY.

The heavy demand for pennies,
nickels and dimes is keeping Uncle
Sans money mills running at top
speed. Director of the Mint Baker
reports an unprecedented demand for
pennies. The grand total OF coins Of
all denominations turned out in jan
uary was D,Ss9.00o.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

London, Feb. 6.-Bar silver, SSd
per ounce. Money. 3A per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills, 5Ss
as 11-16 per cent; three-month bills.
SIS as Ills per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
STOCK DEPRECIATION.

best
which
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
DIVIDENDS.

Stocks of
Record. Payable
Am. Tobacco Co q. 5eo.... Feb. IA Mar.
Am. Tobacco pf. q. 1heo. .Reb. IA Apr.
Arkansas Val. Ry., Light and
Power Co. pr. q. 49,. Jan. 81 Feb. IA
Lauston Monotype Machines
Co. q. 1k9e.. Feb. IS Feb. IS
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS.
Before buying securities i

DeRS VuytHB SSCuIttlcS II
might be well to investigate
the solidity of the security as
well as the house advising its
purchase. Hundreds of mil
lions of dollars are taken from
an unsuspeetihg public each
year by scheming individuals.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
NATIONAL MARKETS qs=:==
BOND MARKET.
LIRERTY HoNna.

LIBERTY BONDS.
hoerC bond prices on the New YORK
stock Exchange yesterday were:
tQuotations based on 500 denomina tons
Yesterdays Previous Net
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
Business.
Finance
LOCAL SECURITIES
Washington stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Metropolitan r. R. 1st IS, $1,000 at e1.
Capital Traction SIS, 81 900 at e3k, $1,000
ut 93k, 1900 at 93k.
Riggs Realty IS Qong). $1,000 at o1x |;
y. 900 at e1h s., 900 at e11s; $1,000 at my.
Capital Traction. is at ss.
Washington Railway and Electric pf. Is
at SAY; 25 at 5ih; 8 at 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
COTTON MARKET.

New York Cotton EXcange prices on cot
ton were. Gents per p0und.l
Yesterdays Previous Net
close. cIone Chn me-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
FOREIGN BONDS.
EQUIPMENT BONDS.

The following are quoted on a percentage
basis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
WINCHESTER FAMILY
Under PEACE BONDS

County Judge Frank A. Bullock Of
Fayette Monday placed under peace
bonds of $500 each J. G. White, form
er Postmaster of Winchester, and his
three daughters, Caralee, Elsie and
Nellie. Four warrants had been issued
in the cases. Three of these peace
warrants were sworn out by the girls
against their father. The other war
rant was peace warrant obtained by
the father against his daughters.
The girls testified in Court that
they were afraid of their father, who,
they said, possessed an ungovernable
temper, and they feared he would do
them bodily harm. White told the
Court he always had had trouble in
his family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
CRIES LOT
SALE IN new CASTLE

Col. ]. H. Pearson, well known
auctioneer, has just returned
from New Castle, Henry county,
where he cried a most successful
lot sale for Wakefield-Davis
Realty Company, of Shelbyville.
Col. Pearson was on the block
during the entire sale, and pleased
everyone. He got the high prices
for the lots, and the Wakefeld-
Davis Company is understood to
have made a neat profit on the
deal. This is the company which
sold the lots in Rosedale last
summer. Several attractive
homes are now being built in this
handsome addition, and lots here
have been selling at premium
ever since the sale, and are in
constant demand.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
WHY COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

Your are often told to "beware of
a cold,' but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality and paves the way for the
more serious diseases. People who
contract pneumonia first take cold.
The longer cold hangs on, the great
er the danger, especially from the
germ diseases, as cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment of the germs of consumption,
diptheria, scarlet fever and whooping
cough. The quicker you get rid OF
your cold, the less the danger'of con-
tracing one of these diseases. Cham
lain's Cough Remedy has great rep
upation as a cure for colds and can
b. sd upon, Is pleasant to
March
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
SOCIALISTS BRANDED
AS TRAITORS TO U. S.
(By Associated Press)

Albany, N. Y, March 30-The
Judiciary majority report filed in
the New York state assembly to-
day, makes charges of unhtness
against the five Socialist mem
bers and recommends their seats
be declared vacant. 1t asserts
they are not in sympathy with
the United States government
and its institutions. The five So
cialist are Louis Waldman, Aug
ust Claessens, Charles Solomon,
Hamuel Dewitt and Samuel Orr.
T The majority report also brand
ed the Socialist Party as an cor
ganization composed exclusively
of perpetual traitors"
Dissenting with the committee
minority reports were also sub
mitted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
SITES SELECTED FOR
COUNTRY SCHOOLS

The county board of education met
in the Office of county superintendent
of schools, B. F. Edwards, Saturday
afternoon to select sites for two new
school buildings to be erected as a re-
suit of the consolidation of the Red
House, part of the Black, and Dozier
schools, and of Science Hill, part of
the Black, and Dozier schools, and of
Science Hill, part of the Black and
selected near Red House, and two
sites for the latter are under con-
sideration. Owners of the sites OBJ
ect to locating the building on their
lands, and condemnation proceedings
will be instituted by the board. Four
acres of land will be asked.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
IRVINE M00NSHINE
CASES HERE AGAIN

u. S. Commissioner Warfield Ben
nett is hearing the cases against Am
brose Young, "Shorty" Hines and Es-
till Wallace, charged bringing a lot
of moonshine whisky into Irvine few
weeks ago, this afternoon. Wallace
is charged with transporting the
liquor in his car, but his lawyer, At
torney G. G. Wallace is arguring that
he cannot be held on the charge mas
much it is claimed that he did not
know that the men had whiskey. Mr.
Wallace cites recent descision of the
Kentucky Court of Appeals as defn-
ing the liabilities of common carriers,
etc. Young Wallace runs a taxi line
between Ravenna and Irvine. Mr.
Wallace contends that only the trans
porting charge can be held against
Hines also. ~7
A. ]. Wilborn,2 in whose house
Young had a couple Of rooms rented,
told of seeing several of the men en-
ter the place and says he smelled
whisky, and saw them leave with two
sacks. Floyd Rogers, of Irvine, who
said he went to his rooms with
Young, didn't remember a lot of vital
questions that were asked. He said
he picked up jar of white whisky
which was in the kitchen and took it
away with him but did not pay for it.
He said one of the men had a sack
when left the house but he didn't re-
member which one, nor did he see him
pick up the sack or see them put any
thing into it.
Deputy Collector Williams said that
Young. had told him on the train to
Richmond when the men were first
brought down before the Commission
er, that he had gone with the others
to Ross Creek, to the house of man
named Green Eastis, and that the lat
ter's son Tom went out and got some
moonshine for them. He said that
Young told him he drank some of it
and gave the rest away.
Deputy U. S. Marshal U. G. Nc
Farland was also present and ques-
toned the witnesses. County Judge
o. K. holland and County Attorney
John Walker were also present. Il
was said that they had come down to
testify to the good character of the
defendants. Marshal Philpott, of Ir-
vine, was the chief witness.
The case was being argured by
Attorney Wallace as the Daily Regis
ter's report closed for today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
COAL Miners WANT
HIGHER PAY Still
Bv Associated Dressl

New York, March 30.-Representa-
tives of the bituminous coal workers
today announced they would attempt
to obtain a greater wage increase
than the 27 per cent accepted yester-
day by the joint conference operators
and workers pending a new arrange
ment. The subcommittee appointed
by the conference to arrange a new
agreement began sessions today. It is
pointed out the acceptance Of the
award of the bituminous coal com
mission was only to enable the mines
to continue operation from April 1st
during the negotiations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
HAS HAD STOMACH TROUBLE
FOK SEVEN YEARS

Theodore Sanford OF Fenmore,
Mich, has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could. not eat vege-
tables or fruit without pain in the
stomach and restless nights. By TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets he is now
able to eat vegetables Or fruit without
causing pain or sleepness. If troubled
with indigestion or constipation give
these tablets trial. They are GER
tain to prove beneficial, March.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
CHARGED WITH
STEALING "JUICEE"

A warrant was sworn out, in the
Madison Quarterly Court, by Berea
College against Willie French, a
restaurant keeper of Berea, charging
him with converting electric current
to his own use, from the wires of
Berea College, a corporation engaged
in the manufacture and sale of electric
current without the knowledge or con-
sent of the owner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
"a CASES OF SLEEPING
SICKNESS 10 CITY
lRv Associated Pressl

Louisville, Mar. 30-Addition-
al cases of sleeping sickness re-
ported to Secretary Mccormick
of the State Board Of Health,
brought the total cases in Louis
vile to "a. Eight others in the
state outside of Louisville are re-
ported. He says there is no cause
for alarm.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
MODERN HOUSE
FOR SALE
lBy Associated Pressl

Reception hall, living room,
dining room, kitchen down stairs.
-Four bed rooms, bath, sleeping
porch up stairs. Has electric
lights, gas, water, full size con-
crete basement under whole
house. Can give immediate pos
session. Get owners name and
telephone number at Daily
Register Office. 77-lt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
SOLDIER
FOUND Slain
fBy Associated Press)

Louisville, Mar. 30-The Camp
Taylor authorities were notified
today that the body of Corporal
Raphel Perl1nutter, member of
the 10th infantry band, was found
near Cookeville, Tenn, with his
throat cut and three bullet
wounds in his head. He disap-
peared March 10, at Cookeville,
while on recruiting duty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
STRIKE STOPSLIvE
STOCK SALES AT CHI
CBx Associated Pressl

Chicago, March 30-The live
stock market, the largest in the
country, is at a standstill today
and $4,000 packing house en-
ployes face suspension of work in
a week, as result Of the strike
of 900 feeders at the yards. In
compliance with yesterdays en-
barge, the railroads today are di-
verting to other markets thous-
ands of cattle and hogs that or
dinarily arrive here each day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
RICH DRAFT D0DCER
GETS five YEARS

New York, Mar. 3O-Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, the wealthy
young Philadelphian, recently
court martialed for desertion be-
cause he failed to report for mil
itary draft law, was sentenced to
five years imprisonment, accord
ing to the decision of the court
announced today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
Auto Thief Outran Officer

At Burlington a negro accused
of taking stolen automobile
which baked, outran Deputy
Sheriff Hall in a footrace, but,
after taking passage on motor
truck, was overhauled with an
automobile and captured.