davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
DEATHS

AIW WATER-On March f. at Churcb s+
nlehmond Hi!i, Granger S. Atwater, hus.
band of Edith Graham. Funeral serv;cs.
at 2 p. M. March 6, 1920. '-eeo
IHE FUNERAL CHURCH (FranI y
Campbell), Broadway, 66th st. TneSdlr =. .
p. m. =
bARNWELL-On March 4, Ma,-v + 1s.rn-
%ol' %ell' wife of Patrick. Funeral from IA.
9,s1 szd St. Brooklyn, March s. Interment
Calvary Cemetery 4e Nv
0EvlN.Laura De Lamater, widow Of Lean.
late residence, $50 West 10th st.. on Sat
urday March 6. 1920, at IL a. M
bLANCHET-March 8, 1920, Marie 5osa-
Pnine bianchet- Funeral at Church Of Our
5'aay :s0 OF Sorrows South Orange, March 6.
Cemetery Madison. N J. ''
bOWNE-On March 3, 1920 1s,,. u,
Funeral at North Hampstead T11rnn;t.
treland Mills, Flushing, N. Y. on March
CRosBY-At Yonkers, N. Y. Tbur.,.v
9S BELOVED wife isa' ~ s. Frances ceeile Crosby
neral service at her late residence $50
South Broadway, Yonkers. Saturdaw .att., 90
noon at $50 o'clock. Interment Gresn-
OAVis-On March 3. Thomas F. Davis sAo
.sn 9en 81. brooklyn. Funeral March s. at
DE SUzANNET-Mary Constanc.
wue H Count Jean de Suzannst We. =;
uaughter OF Mary Constance Knowah an1 al. q
tne late BENJAMIN Knower. Of New Iis aho
March 4. - i"iuetsEa on
.nh-,Mrs. LEN, H. P, suddenly, March 81 r,-
nera1 services from her late resjdsrs.A ~ ~
rye. N. Y, Sunday afternoon at 4 o't,o.a At
EAsTON-On March 8. William r Es.tsn
nesd nnuespand OF Adelaide Kerner' of jo1 Won. vvon.
co.n Sc Funeral Christ Church pross sS'
way and list ST.. on March s. at 10 'pao- W
EGThsTElN-Frank Eckstein. husband 80
Emma I'm. Eckstein. aged "a. Funerai f oI
1vos Union av.. Bronx. Sunday, o'clock .0l' !
FAauGHNAN-On March 4. John rsunhaa.
husband nus and OF Mary A. Lenehan. Msss .nan ~
sne Church of the Holy Name !"aSs sStS =. al
ana Amsterdam av.. March 'V.. st -; 81
oc'ock. 1nterment Calvary. io
rJaNon xa.seI March 8. John F. Fox. husband of
natnerine 1auIe Ward Funeral fron, KS IoanG q OF
ts tvatn st. on March 6, at 8 80 a. w ~, East s
"OL:sDSM!TH-Fannie, on March ,ooo
frn', o. samuel J. Goldsmith. Ennso ns-o
Mo Nom temple Bethel 9Th av. and 7s,h 7aherai =.
"HH.rflIhs-Helen Everett. March 1000
way and 4 10th asase ss Church Ns chantry. Broad
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

istration Of the work. and some truth,
| which proves that the league demands
as much efficiency in It's working staff
as is demanded by business concern
and is not running loafing asylum for
individualistic preachers, who want to
exploit their own notions at the ex-
pense OF the contributions Of the
churches"
Concerning Mr.. Freeman's statement
that ne was "too sensitive" to UNDER
TAKE the work of personal solicitation,
Mr.. Anderson says:
"A Hood of light is thrown on this
'scnsitiveness' and on some other
things by his statement that he once
ran ran for member Of the Assembly on
the Democratic ticket and was not
willing to solicit for the prohibition
cause where he had done this"
Says League Was Supported
with reference to the support Of the
league by the religious denominations,
Mr; Anderson says:
Notwithstanding Mr.. Freeman's
statement about the churches not be-
ing behind the Anti-Sa!oon League. for
example the Methodists, the General
conference, supreme body Of Meth
oedlsm, specially indorsed the league at
lts last session at Saratoga Springs
ana every one of the seven annual con-
1erences wholly or largely within the
pounds of New York State have in
oorsed 1t and elected official represen-
tatlves on the governing board of the
league, as have other UNCONVENTIONAL
bodies. Furthermore, in spite Of Mr..
freeman's statement, an official state
menu IS sent to every church in the
ordinary course of business as to the
SUBSCRIPTIONS received at the service
given by it.
"The extent of Mr.. Freeman's SLAM
der upon men, many of whom have de-
cllned offers of considerably more
the league, and all Of whom work in
tlnltely harder than he was willing to
40, is further seen in the fact that it
remained for him, as an apostle of pur-
lty and light, to attempt to come to the
rescue of the vets in an effort to dis
credlt the league at a time when pro-
hlbltlon enforcement itself is at stake.
An honorable, self-respecting MIN
lster would have gone to the state
last fall heartily inoorsed the league,
and laid his facts before this state
body of the Presbyterian churches for
their protection, if they needed any,
The truth is, he knew the pastors Of
the churches supporting the league
would have laughed at him and that
the only way he could get attention
for his stuff was to peddle it to some
wet politicians who have been obli-
vious to what we have always frankly
admitted.
"The material things we know re-
specting Mr.. Freeman's value as wit
ness will be held till the trial, if there
is one. The VETS are welcome to what
Mr.. Freeman will be worth to them
when the facts are all in"
1t is understood that Mr.. Freeman
was living in Johnstown when he ran
on the Democratic ticket for member
of the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Hearing Set for Fight
On Hughes as Counsel
Plea for Injunction to Stop
Milliken's ''Dry' Activi-
ties To Be Decided
I1C6 i U IJC OCCIUC1I
Special DISPATCH to Ths 7ribu,

Spectdl Dispatch to The Tribune
AUGUSTA, Me-, March 5.-Leslie
c. Cornish, chief justice of the Su-
preme Judicial Court, to-day fixed
March Is for hearing of the peti-
tion entered by Winfield Scott Reed.
Of Bangor, member of the House of
Representatives, asking an injunction
to restrain Governor Milliken FROM
employing Charles E. Hughes as coun-
sci for the states opposing Rhode
Islands efforts to have the Federal
Supreme Court invalidate the ma
ticnal prohibition amendment. Tho
papers have been served on Governor
Milliken.
The petition objects to the Cover
nor travelling at the expense Of the
state from place to place to consult
Mr.. Hughes or to oppose the action Of
the State Of Rhode Island. 1t saws
that the Attorney General is qualified
to handle any Of the states legal
business and insists that the Federal
constitution provides proper officers
to defend the onstitutionality of the
dry" amendment. The petition as
serts that the Governor is not author
lsed to take the Ation he has been
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Lydig Estate Must Pay Tax
Court Declares Decedent Was
Resident of New York

The Appellate Division yesterday sus-
tanned decision by Surrogate Cohalan
holding that David Lydig, who died in
Lenox, Mass, in 1917, was a resident
of New York and that his estate must
pay transfer tax here.
Justice Page, writing the opinion,
said Mr.. Lydig was member of New
York clubs, paid his income tax here
and was member Of the vestry Of St.
Marks Church. 1t was the contention
Of the estate that Mr.. Lydig was a resi-
dent of Massachusetts, where Mrs. Ly-
dig erected house, which was the
family home for several years.
"The learned Surrogate" said the
higher court, correctly held that the
place Of his origin remained the resi-
dence of the decedent at the time of
his death" MIR. Lydig left 100000 to
his wife, several public institutions
also receiving bequests. The decedent's
personal property was estimated at
100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Obituary Notes

MARY CONSTANCE DE sUZANNEr.
wfe OF Count Jean de Suzannet and the
daughter of the late Benjamin Knower. Of
TINS city. died at her home in Paris from
influenza Thursday
EARL CONDE RADCLIFFE, thirty. Of
iaaa l,a St Johns Place. Brooklyn. Pinkerton
detective. died on Wednesday from pneu-
monfa at St. Mary's Hospital. Brooklyn. He
rs survived by his wife. son. his mother
and two sisters.
MRS. CHARLES H. SMITH, proprietres.
OF M the Clairmont House, at Mount Pocono
r, ra.' ls dead at her home in Mount Pocono
sne survived by a daughter. q sister and
MRS: FRANCES CEcILE McRosBy
,' ~me ou samusl McCrosby died in the Yon.
one was graduate of the New York Nor.
MAJ eolleRe and was a teacher for four
ysars before her marriage. She was the
oauRnter Of George P, Schaaf, an artist
She Is survived by her husband and two
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
State Dry Enforcement
Opposed by Coz. Smith
Federal and Local authorities
Should Act, He Says, Explain
ing Ending of Excise Staff
From q Stn1 Co,resnonde


ALBANY, March 5. - Prohibition
should be enforcedsby the Federal gov
ernment or by local authority Gov
dunn explaining his elimination from
the deficiency bill Of about $4,000 for
special excise agents and attorneys.
The money was included in the item
tor continuing the State Excise De-
partment from April to July / to
finish up it's business. Under prohibi-
ton the existence of the department
terminates then unless legislation is
enacted at this session continuing it
as an enforcement bureau.
"Now that the Federal amendment is
in full force" said the Governor, "the
question arises as to the regulation by
lists no such traffic, and therefore there
can be no justification for the expendi-
ture of the money of the state for the
regulation of business not prohibited
by Federal amendment"
The Governor said that the legal
work of the department to be finished
up can be done by the Attorney Gen.
eral, for which reason he left in the
bill provision for only one of nine at
torneys to act as an adviser. In ex-
planning why he cut out the provision
LOT lorty-elgnt special agents he said:
"Now that the liquor traffic is en-
tirely prohibited, prohibition should be
enforced either by the Federal govern
ment or by local authority. Complaints
hereafter received at the Office of the
Excise Commissioner might we'll be for
warded to the sheriff, district attorney
or chief of police in the locality where
the. complaint arises. 1t would be the
height of nonsense to assume that
forty-eight men could do anything
toward the enforcement Of the prohibi-
tion amendment even if it were con-
ceded to be the policy of the state to
enforce it by employees of the state
itself"
The Governor said it was unfair to
leave on the payroll useless and un-
necessary employees when asking peo-
pie to give direct contribution to the
state government through the income
tax. He recommended that in the six
teen counties where the statutes pro-
vide for special deputy excise commits
sioners the county treasurers be given
the power to transact the business Of
these commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Obituary
A MANCIARACIN


Lieutenant Joseph A. Mangiaracina,
twenty-five, of $50 Hart Street, Brook
lyn, assistant surgeon, United States
Navy, is dead from appendicitis at
Wyckoff Heights Hospital, Brooklyn.
He was the first student to enlist
from the Bellevue Medical School, and
in. April, 1917, volunteered for the
United States Navy. In November he
was assigned to the U. S. S. Montana,
doing convoy duty. He went to Europe
in May, 1918, and was assigned to g
base hospital near Paris during the
battle of Chateau Thierry. Later he
was transferred to the Naval Aviation
Corps, and spent some time in Bolsena,
near Rome, Italy, where he was at
tached to the American Embassy. He
was commended by Secretary Daniels
for efficient service in the form of
certificate of appreciation.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
German Sea Prestige Gone
Captain Persius Takes Gloomy
View of Shipping Outlook

BERLIN, March 5.-Captain persius,
naval expert of the "Berliner Tage-
blatt,"' discussing the position Of Ger
many's mercantile marine, says:
ut will require much time and pa
tience before we again are able to
behold the German merchantman's flag
on the high seas"
Captain Persius declares he finds it
most depressing to observe the Ameri-
can, British and Japanese flags pre-
dominant in the port Of Hamburg,
which is now in the control of foreign
shipping interests. He predicts an
oyerabundance of taunage for all ma
tions as result of Wpir present build
ing activities. 20
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
WILLIAM A. BAKER

William A. Baker, of 435 Riverside
Drive, retail store manager for the shoe
firm OF Hanan & Son, dropped dead yes
tterday morning in a drug store at
Church and Fulton streets, while on
MS way to his Office, at 1928 Broad
way: DR.. Fox, of Broad Street Hos
pital, was called, and the body was
taken to the Old Slip police station,
where it was identified by Mrs. Baker.
Mr.. Baker had been connected with
the firm of Hanan 7s Son for more
than twenty years. He is survived by
his wife and several children.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
MRS. MADELEINE LEE

BOSTON, March 5.-Mrs Madeleine
jackson Lee, wife of George C. Lee. Of
Lee. Higginson & Co., bankers. died
suddenly this afternoon at the Chiffon
Club, 152 Commonwealth Avenue. where
she had gone for luncheon.
Mrs: Lee before her marriage was
Miss Madeleine Jackson, daughter Of
James Jackson, a former member Of
Lee, Higginson & Co. She made her
debut in society in 1885, and married
Mr.. Lee two years later. She is sur
ylved by her husband, three sons,
George Jrr., student at Harvard Uni
versity; James J. and Nelson B. Lee.
brother, James Jackson, who is tho
head Of the Metropolitan Chapter Of
the Red Cross, and sister, Mrs. Rober IT
H. Hallowell.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Anderson AssaiIs
Freeman s Charges
SWets' Welcome tn Minis.
ter's Testimony, Soys
Dry Leader ir. A,,s,per

William H. Anderson. replying yes
terday to the statements of the Rev.
William H. Freeman, who has offered
to testify against the Anti-Saloon
League and Mr.. Anderson, said that the
"wets" were welcome to what Mr..
Freeman will be worth to them when
the facts arc all in"
Mr.. Anderson said that statements
by Mr.. Freeman, former employee Of
the league, contained "some falsehpod,
some belief and some opinionk k,from
a man who never touched the min-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Fusses-ssl nf George D. Smith

Funeral services for George D,
Smith, internationally known book
dealer, who died from heart disease
s East Forty-ffth Street, Thursday.
will take place at the Funeral Church.
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street, to-
morrow in Woodlawn. Interment will
be in Woodlawn Cemetery,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

Mr.. King was a descendant Of fam
lly we'll known in this city. His grand
father, Charles King, was at one time
president of Columbia College, and his
at-grandfather, Rufus King, was one
of the trainers of the Constitution and
the second Minister from the United
States to England.
Mr.. King is survived by his widow.
Emily Abeel, second daughter of the
Late DR.. Samuel Cuppers Lyon, and
three children.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
MARRIAGES

HEN ElNEMAN--LoWENsTE and Mr..
LOUIS Lowenstein announce the marriage
Heineman. Thursday, March 4, 1920.
HOYT-RUTTY-ln the City of New yor,
on Thursday, March a. 1920, by the Rev
=. w Bottle. of the Church of St. Marv
the Virgin: Winfield s. Hoyt to Isabella
T.: huttT. daughter Of the late William III
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
COUNTESS JEAN DE suZANNEr
HARRY Nj. MOFFITT

OAKLAND, Calf, March 5.-Harry
NJ. Motfitt, forty-seven, chief of the
United States Secret Service in San
Francisco for the last fifteen years,
died here. yesterday. He was widely
known because of his activities in
running down counterfeiters and had
been in the service for twenty-four
years.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
WALLACE L. PIERCE

BOSTON, March Wallace l..
Pierce, president Of the s. S. Pierce
Company, of this city, importers and
grocers, died at his residence here to-
day. He had been connected with the
firm since 1874
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06


Some years ago Justice Hooker was
Republican leader in Chautauqua
County, representing the old 34th Con-
gressional District for five terms. He
was named by Governor Black to be
Justice of the Supreme Court and was
reelected Governor Odell named him
to the Appellate Division in 1902. Since
his retirement from the bench in 1913
he had lived at Fredonia.
After his ascent to the bench Justice
Hooker was accused of having used his
position as Congressman improperly in
the distribution Of jobs and contracts.
The Legislature held trial to deter
mine his fitness for the bench, but the
proposition in the Assembly for his re-
moval did not receive the two-thirds
vote necessary and the prosecution
failed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
BIRTHS

AsSERsON--To Lieutenant and Mrs. Raw
mona mona Asserson. son. March 4, at the
Women's Hospital, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
AUGUSTUS FLEMING KING

Augustus Fleming King, son of the
late Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Corne-
Illus Low King, U. S. A., died yesterday
at his residence, 981 Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Warren B. Hooker, Former
Supreme Court Justice, Dead

BUFFALO, March 5.-Warren B.
Hooker, former Justice Of the State
Supreme Court, died suddenly in FIRE.
donia yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
MRS. SARAH PRESTON HOLMES

Mrs. Sarah Preston Holmes, sixty, of
397 State Street. Brooklyn, spiritual
istic medium. platform lecturer and
worker for the Church of the Divine
Inspiration of that faith in this city,
is dead from carcinoma after long
illness. She was widely known for
years as an active factor in the spread
of spiritualism, and was regarded by
members of that faith as an excellent
medium for communication with the
spirit world. She is survived by a
daughter, grandson and three sisters.
COUNTESS JEAN DE suZANNET
HARTFORD. Conn, March Sword
was received in this city to-day of the
death in Paris, France, of Countess
Jean de Suzannet. She was the eldest
daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Knower, of
$50 Laurel Street, and the late Ben
jamin Knower, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Seven Pastors
Accuse "Dry''
League Chief
Continued from page L

the prosecution will not be examined
BY the committee or a ub-commfttee,
In fact, this has already been done in
moro than one ins+urco
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15
HARDING ACCEPTS GAGE
OF BATTLE ON LEAGUE
Following Statement Of Franklin d.
Roosevelt the Basis Of Fight Is
Established.

Marion, O., July Ex-senator Hard
ing charged in statement Tuesday
night that President Wilson had forced
the Democratic Presidential and Vice
Presidential nominees to accept his
views that the League of Nations
should become the dominant campaign
issue.
The Presidents one concern, the
Senator said, is the "vindication Of his
foreign policy" and he insisted upon
"his issue regardless of costs or con-
sequences"
"The Republican party and candi-
dates gladly accept the challenge" the
statement said. I'VE are more than
willing to make the election national
referendum on the question whether
we shall have four years more of the
Democratic readiness to surrender this
republic
The statement resulted from the an
nouncement Of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
the Vice Presidential candidate, fol-
lowing hfs conference Monday with
Governor Cox that his campaign would
be made chiefly on the league issue.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15

Judge Samuel Holmes and wife, of
Carlisle, spent today here with rela-
tives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15
RUGGLES
Camp Meeting
July 29 to August 8

Superintendent: w. II. Davenport
and j. NJ. Literal.
Evangelist, Rev. Hubert Humble, of
West Ohio Conference. A most sue
cessful and popular evangelist.
Young Peoples meetings led by
Revs. C. H. Fowler and F. w. Harrop,
Children's Hour conducted by Miss
Virginia Mae Hurd.
Chorister and Soloist, Rev. Thos. B..
Ashley.
Accompanist, j. Robert Currey.
Splendid hotel service; rates reason
able. Apply to W. H. Hamrick, pro-
prietor, Tollesboro, Ky
Confectionery in charge of R. NJ,
Harrison & Son.
Stables, auto park, barber shop and
baggage room in charge of Nash and
Tucker.
From twenty to thirty of Kentucky's
best preachers will attend and preach
during the meetings.
Admission on Saturdays and Sun
days, adults, rs cents; children Is
cents.
Write or phone John H. Brodt, pres
ident, Maysville. KY. for any informa-
ton desired.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15
COLORED AMERICAN LEGION
POST ORGANIZED SUNDAY
Mass Meeting Of Colored Citizens Sun.
day Afternoon When Soldiers VIII
Organize Legion Post.

On Sunday, July 18th, all coloret
citizens Of Maysville and Mason coun
ty, every colored soldier boy Of Mays.
vile and Mason county who enlisted
under "Old Glory" in the army of the
Republic for the Worlds War, is urg-
emily called to assemble at the colored
Baptist church. All soldier boys
should be out in full, as the purpose Of
the meeting is to form an American
Legion Post of colored soldiers of Ma
son county. Every man and woman
whose relation served in any way in
the late worlds war should be present
and encourage the boys in this worthy
and laudable undertaking.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for this occasion The church
choir will render some sweet music
both vocal and instrumental, Mr.. r. N.
Stickley, Executive Committeeman for
the Ninth District of the American
Legion of Kentucky will be present
and deliver the principal address of
the evening.
The program follows.
Opening song.
Invocation-Rev. ]. W. Walker
Selection.
Introductory Remarks-Pearl Ward
Short Address-Dr w, c. Patton.
Selection-My Old Kentucky Home
Short Address, W, Lane.
Address-Mr j ]. Wood and Mr. R.
N. Stickley.
Public Offering for Colored Post,
Organization of Colored American
Legion Post for Mason County by R. N
Stickley and others.
Announcement
Benediction.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15

Soundings have been obtained over
all parts Of the ocean, even in the two
Polar seas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15

NUAuvdnCe lnPHCeS
Ladies' Suits Dry Cleaned and
ASSoVu blsxO
Ladies' Dresses Dry Cleaned and
Ticsseu .................. Sl.H5
Ladies' Waists Dry Cleaned and
PRESSED ......:............. 80
Ladies' Skirts Dry Cleaned and
rIesseu ..''........'..... 80
Ladies' Long Coats Dry Cleaned and
PRESSED ....,............... S1.25
Gents Suits Dry Cleaned and
PRESSED .,...,.............. $1.25
Cents Oyercoats Dry Cleaned and
Pressed Observation-Disclosures. s1.s5
Gents Trousers Dry Cleaned and
PRESSED so
Cents Goats Dry Cleaned and
Pressed .................. rs
Coats refined $3.50
Ladies' Suits Pressed .,..... so
Gents Suits Pressed ........... 80
All winter garments stored free Of
charge.
FRENCH DRY CLEANERS
MRS. CARRIE BREEZE,
PH0prletress.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15
PURIFIER is ORDERED
FOR CYNTHIANA WATER.

Cynthiana, KY, July 1.-THE Board
of Commissioners at the meeting last
night ordered the city engineer, J. T
Gillig, to purchase dual chlorine con-
troll apparatus to be installed at the
pumping station for purifying the wa
ter. The water comes direct from the
South Licking river to the consumer
and is often unfit for use. This apa-
ratus will be installed as soon as pos
sible and will be temporary relief
from the present situation, pending the
voting of the bond issue in November
for a filtration plant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15
PaStinne TODAY
CRANE WILBUR and JUANITA HANSEN in
DEVIL NJ CARE

Quick the trigger ranchr pursues his fleeing sweetheart
He chae the limited his xynder and jumps after her
through the Pullman window the train and the plunge along
speed Crane Wilbur
escaped negro convict The light Of love is reflected the polished
nails of and his mancurs See Crane
Wilbur the wild and woody westernr the thrilling
western plays that has been released this year Thrills galore
ADMISSION 10 AND is CENTS
ToMORRoW-"THE MoUNTAINEERs REVENGE" A big
thrilling western play Also RUTH ROLAND in THE ADvEN
TURES OF RUTH and good comedy
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15

In the English language there are
more surnames beginning with wv
than any other letter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Thursday, July Is.
Cattle 742, slow and steady; Cows,
stronger: Bulls. steady; Calves, $3.50
Hogs-4174, closing weak; Heavy,
s15.5O@16.OO; Mixed and Medium, SIC;
Light, $3.50; Pigs, $3.50; Roughs,
$12; Stays, SO.
Sheep - 344S, steady to strong;
Lambs, $17O0Q1S.OO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15
COLOREp CITIZENS.

Miss Mary Liza Whaley of Lexing-
ton, is the very pleasant guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Taylor
on Fourth street.