davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

stost current osF make No. &c. Sa
42c; lower grades. 39@41c.
Chcese-Receipts were 224 boxes State,
whole milk. held fats. specials. 81 ep32c;
oslo: colored, 3o1a q 31lAc: average run
white, colored. 2sts @soc, lower grades. 20
whole milk. twins. 2s030hc: single Daisies
fresh or held. 31la q 32c: double daisies
fresh. 81 @a1hc; held. 81 "a q 32c; Young
Americas. fresh. 33@33hc: state skms
fresh. specials. 1ac; prime to choice l5G
l7c; fair to good, 1904: lower grades, 5
Eggs-Receipts were e.o12 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen. s. 064c: extra
poorer. $40 5sc; refriesrator. frsts, Charges .s
paid. 47q4sc; seconds, 4204 4sc; under
grades. 10000; checks. 27@ soc; state,
merry Whites extras xa II II sSs frsts 70 e, ex-
ira 1rsts. S6M70c: gathered whites. frsts
to extra hrsts $50 zoe; Western whites.
under grades, S2GSSc; pullets. 5s96oc:
to extras. 70972c; frsts. SIS q SIC, pullets,
petaiuma. 67@s0c: other sections, $40
bbc; other Western and Southern. gathered
nearby hennery browns, extras. $50 soc. (.
gathered brown and mixed colors. extras,
So @ SIC; hrsts to extra firsts. eo@62c.
Cottonseed Oil
Underlying sentiment IN the market
yesterday was bearish, and advancing : to
2t points early on covering due to the
again eased off and closed 10 to 80 poi nts
net lower. Early buyers sold on the late
decline and sentiment was evidently in
the decline IN the grain markets and
the nervousness throughout financial
circles Total sales for the day were 49,
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Butter. Cheese and. Eggs

Eutter-Receipts were 1889 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras. lb., GIN %
6sc; extras, 92 score. &c; frsts. 80 to 81
score. 62 Il @ SEC; frsts. IS to 80 score. 50
GG2c: seconds. S3 to 81 score 55@5shc:
lower grades, SO @ Sac held, higher than
extras. 63 u @64c; extras. S2@ 63c. frsts
5s Gle; seconds. 54@57c; unsalted. higher
than extras 701a @ nc; extras, 69Q7Oc
hrsts. 629t'c; seconds, b6V6Oc: state
dairy tubs finest, 5Q6sc; good to prime.
500 Sic; common 10 fair. 50059c; reno
vated. extras. 56la @ SIC: f1rsts. 54D5sc;
imitation creamery, frsts, 49@50c; ladies'
current make, frsts. 46@47c; seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
WY ADRIAN II. MULLER & son,
OFFICE. 50 WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY. FEB'y nth. 1920,
al 1880 O'clock eft the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS "a AND l6 NESEY STREET.
vor Account of whom 1t May Concern:
Il eeo City OF Toronto sTs BIDS, i945.
I; 600 CITY of Toronto so Bds.. 1885.
is 900 City OF ottawa Deb. 90 Bds, 1928
$4,000 Province of Alberta 4lafe Bds.. 1898.
/; eco Edmonton School Sc BIDS. 1854.
IS 600 United States 5 y % Liberty Loan.
6eo shs Crude OIL Producing Co.
600 Sis British Guiana Gold Co.
5000 shs South American Gold Co.
1000 shs Surinam Hydraulic CO. con-
mon
III sha United States Fire Insurance
40 shs Retaining & Refining Co.
Inc, ptd.
90 shs Reclsiming & Refining Co..
Inc, common
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
investment
Information

Q"esttons OF general interest to
s"vestors sotu BE- answered In thte
oo.a,umn, .,, IN Uhich case only initials
so," % used. Others will b On.
sUered 6Y mail. Addrese oil a.
9nsr1es; tnc!osfno stamped, ad.
1resssd 3, envelope to Financial Editor.
v 40 Ir7o'fns. l5I Nassou Street.. Ns,e
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
OVERLOOKING Liberty Bonds

Question: am on the retired list of the
nited States Navy and have about Ave
thousand dollars, which I was thinking Of
with w. L. Douglas Shoe Company per
cent preferred stock and the balance with
the Realty Associates Investment Company
OF New York in what they term guaranteed
2,.i12 per cent first mortgage bonds. would
this matter-J. j. C.
Answer-While the investments you
mention are entitled to good ratings.
1t would be we'll to consider Liberty
bonds. which are selling at present at
the lowest prices since issued. We as
sumo that you want no worry about
your investment. Liberty bonds yield
about n per cent now. There GER
tainly is nothing so good.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Canadian Pacific Earns Dividend

Question-Will you be kind enough to give
me your opinion Of Canadian Pacific Railway
as speculative investment at present price
Or does this continued decline in price
presage cut in dividend Pr. c. w.
Answer-Canadian Pacific stock has
been sold quite heavily recently in this
market by both London and Montreal.
This, together with the fact that all
railroad issues have been heavy, has
been the cause of the low price of the
stock. Canadian Pacific will probably
have its problems to face, as have the
roads in this country. Present indica-
tlons, so far as earnings are concerned,
do not presage dividend reduction.
For the nine months of 1919 the earn
ings on the common stock were at the
annual rate of 1898 per cent, against
1897 per cent in 191S-not wide mar
gin to be sure over dividend require
ments at 10 per cent, but far better
than most roads in this country.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
"Unlisted" Stocks

oueston-About three months ago I
bought $50 shares Of Stanwood Rubber Com
pany at the subscription price Of SIT.
was told at the time that this stock would
probably advance to about $35 by February.
1t has sold as high as $3.50. This high
mark was reached about q month ago, but
ever since it has been continually dropping
and to-day it is back to SIT. What would
you advise me to do? Do you think ought
to sell the shares now before they go any
lower or do you believe that they will ad-
vance scain7 l understand that this stock
is unlisted" Will you please explain the
significance Of this and whether 1t has any
bearing on the value Of the stock ?-J. r.
Answer-You are fortunate that your
stock has dropped so little compare
lively. The general market has been
depressed. We know of nothing in the
affairs Of the Stanwood Rubber Com
pany which would cause the stock to
sell off. The stock is speculation, Of
course. You must, therefore, be pre-
pared for all sorts Of shocks. Unlisted
stocks are those which have no speci-
fed trading place. The market is made
by brokers by telephone or personal
negotiation. Stocks Of this sort natur-
ally do not enjoy such an active and
broad market as listed securities.
Otherwise they are the same as listed
StOckq
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

|saIes states. according to an announce
|asnt made yesterday At tho Federal Re-
|ssasne Bank hero. South Dakota. Ken
IEssX and West Virginia are tAs third
aAteo - 1oln the NGA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

-~N~e~c
sugar-The market for raw sugar turned
easier yesterday and renners refused to
pay asked prices except on specific lots
!hat are known to be In transit, feeling
pes w move Ins strike N C1S IS settled
and they believe that present values Will
not be maintained. cargo OF $4,000
about February 10. was sold to refiners at
l2c cost and freight. At the close of the
day there were upward Of 100000 bags
Cubas offered first half and all Febru-
ary shipment at 1l%c. cost and freight.
but with rehners withdrawn at that
The demand for refined sugar was suf-
hcient to take care OF refDers' capacity
melt. which is abous 100000 tons per
week. but this amount has not been
reached so far this season owing to the
fact that sufficient raw supplies have not
been available. SO far the largest melt
been 60,o 600 tons.
Coffee Futures-The rally In sterling ex-
change, together with fairly steady. Of
change at Rio, brought out covering and
pcssioly some fresh speculative buying in
coffee yesterday. Call prices were 21 to sc
points higher, but during a late morning
lull in the demand values sagged Is to 20
points. with the loss regained late In the
day, final prices showing net gains OF IS
and unsettled and little attention paid
to very bullish crop estimates. which have
been circulating in the trade during the
prominent Brazil house estimated the COM
ing crop at 100000 bags, owing to
scarcity Of labor. This compares with a
very recent estimate from another firm Of
5000. 600 bags and estimates of week or
ago of 8, 500 900 to 1000 600 bags.
The cheapest firm offers here were San
tos As at 80 cents and IS at 20 cents, part
Bourbon, part fiat bean and we'll described
sterling credit. There were two cables re-
ting unsold portion of government stock
OF l,650,000 bags and a confirmation Of a
previous report that the Sac Paulo gov
ernlnent had Withdrawn from sale until
market advances
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

W. A. jackson & Co. OF Hartford.
Conn. have announced the sale Of over
two-thirds of the entire Issue Of the pre-
rerred and common stock of the Aver
kempton Corporation
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
The Days Bond Market
Pub Ser Of N J 6s

Pub Ser Of N J 6s
5000. 64h
Reading gen n
Il 60" 90" '....' 7sh 7s
I 4 8 6s
1000. ..... 80
Rio G w lst A
1000. ..... so
r l Ark 4 l. ANS
1900. ..... 61M
1876. 900. ..... 50
5000. 49,. 81 "
st L Ir Mt & s As
. 000 10
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live steers fair
to primo. 100
lbs s12.5o0l5.T5 sl3.25@ls5o
Dressed b eot
sides, b.. .Is9 .2s .Is@ .27
Live veals, COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. ...... 1s.ooa245o 1soo@21.oo
Dressed vea l.,
city. lb -. .2s@ 81 .22@ .2s
Live ewes, 100
>, lbs ;......... s.oo@12oo 7oo@1o5o
Dressed mutton,
city, Id ;...,. .is@ IA $50 20
Dressed lambs,
city, lb ...... 800 81 25@ 81
Hogs 100 lbs. 15.50Q16.O0 I7Qo0l82
Live lambs fair
to prime. 100
lbs ....,...... 2o.oo@21oo 17oo@1z7s
Dressed hogs
bacon, lb 49,. .22h@ 23 24@24M
Mess beef. bbl... 500 20 1900 35 a6 90
Mess pork 80. 440O@ 5ooo0 -
Lard, Mid. West. 21O0021.10 234O6235o
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

Cotton Statistics
Yesterday Week Year
E3B95;s E3Re[;: s5sSs - ss;s 5ssss
sort s!ssks es1s sssS sisss
Inter Inter hssssss SsS iSS:S ss:s ss: ss
N arrivals.... l.5l2 5,422 1859
Liverpool cables-spot cotton quiet at
81 points advance on the basis Of 27.72d
Imports 5000. none American. Futures
opened irregular. Oct. IS higher and other
months 27 to 80 points higher. Closed
March 2s.4s; May 1886; July 2427;
October 22 So: December 21.7s. Manchester:
Yarns hardening; cloths q good business
doing.
Cereals
Wheat-Prces in the cash wheat market
experienced a rally of about cents per
.Ss bushsl during yestsrdsa;y,s session, al
unsettled. Advices from Minneapolis SAID
that practically all the mills there will
ess Raroad 5urs
its recent rulings and gives them more
cars in which to ship their -four Instead
country. The trade was inclined to place
a bearish construction on these conditions
as It was thought that II the railroads
centers and the mills are not able to ship
-four. there will be very marked falling
suffer in consequence. According to the
Modern Miller. the late sown wheat is
badly in need Of moisture especially in
sections of Kansas. Oklahoma, Southern
Illinois and parts OF Missouri. 1t also
said that alternate freezing and thawing
had caused some deterioration
Corn - The market was nervous and
feverish and prices moved within a range
Of about 2 cents per bushel. There was
rally In foreign exchange. but the trade
seemed to think that chances are in favor
viii be given to grain cars This led 10 ~.
asvsA eAutaS Aad Altar aauaArsvS hrAaks
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

and rallies. tho market closed heavy with
net LOSSES OF 80 to 1hc. Cash markets
were easier and as the Eastern outlet for
accumula tlon might occur.
Ine closing quotations were az follows:
Yesterdays Previous Yea-
Corn. No yellow.;l.s4 si.s7n s.tsS
May ............. 1909 1.slS LES
Oats-The marke, was nervous yester-
day. and aside from an early advance on
were heavy and final quotations were
y to Asc net lower There were .rumors
OF further export sales to interests who
were not effected by the weakness in ex-
change. but these lacked definite confirma-
ton. Western markets felt the influence
of Increased offers from Canada, as the
recent decline In Canadian exchange mace
1t possible for Canadian shippers to UNDER
sell the American markets
Yesterday sPrevioua Year
No. whlto. .......si.ol ,Ios 1851 S'
nhy ..'....... .l6h .78H .66n
. ouiy .'.'... ~ ~ 4r
Kyc-Market weak
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. Western sisess si'ss.A vs s1.45
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
MINI patent. sis'75 S75 sfs'isn fiGis ,1o:s5 as9
Cornmeal ..37503.80 3s5 $50
Rye Rye -four. 2S@s;5S s.2s @s:ss sso0s.2s
BRAN ...... 5000 5000 1900
Sugar and Coffee
Current Year
., prices ago
coffee. Rio a'a So 7, per- er' ID. 14ss ,5n
COUee, Santos No, 4. per H. 2lA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
follows
Into-Sixht Statement

The weekend statistics OF the New York
Cotton Exchange with parsons follow:
This wk Last yr.
Weeks into sight...... 264.506 1853
Into sight for season. S827,147 7,942156
Visible supply .......... .6,3l6,663 5,03S O03
Visible supply American. 4.750. 663 3,749. .003
Inc. In visible supply... S6.068 6S,7S3
Inc. Visible American. 93,06S 3S7S3
Spinners taklngs for wl1 2ls.438 2l061a
Spin. taking for season. 1889. 359 6.l9S,1o5
Southern Spot Markets-Galveston quiet
so points lower, at 40.50c; sales. $50 bales
New Orleans, quiet. so points lower at
3S.76c; sales 402 bales Mobile easy at
$500; sales 2l bales. Savannah. nominal.
unchanged at 39.50c; no sales. Augusta
quiet: rs points lower, at 38c; sales,
bales Memphis. steady: unchanged at
39c; sales. 500 bales. Houston. steady
unchanged at 39c: sales. 261 bales. Little
Rock. quiet: unchanged at asc: saes, 7s9
bales Dallas. steady; unchanged at
0.3oc; sales, 629 bales. Fort Worth, quiet
10 points lower, at 401oc; sales, 400 bales.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

Current Year
prices ago
CuENi, eTaHuIate0 per ID. .15O DIS
Coffee Rio No. Z, per lb. ...1A3h l5N
Coffee, Santos No. 4, per Id. 2lE
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

4s@4+c; lower grades, 4l@42c, packing
stock, current make. No. /, 43c No. :.
42c; lower grades 39@41c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28

agement of the United States has
been disastrously incompetent. y
New York Tribune.
Was the passage of the Federal
Reserve banking bill a disastrous
blunder?
Is freedom from financial panics
a national calamity?
Was the establishment of farm
loan banks a frightful mistake?
Was the submission of the prohibi-
ton amendment to the Constitution
proof of incompetency?
Was suffrage democratic failure
Were the Liberty Loans failures
Was the army of more than 4,o00,-
900 men failure?
Was the sending of more than q
100000 men overseas gross misman-
agement?
Were the victories in battle errors
Was the draft law and its enforce
ment a profound example of folly?
Was the rapid rehabilitation and
return to a peace basis failure?
Was the construction of merchant
marine of first magnitude evidence
OF incompetency
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28

Accept California" Syrup OF
Figs only-look for the name
|California on the package, then
you are sure your child is hav-
ing the best and most harmless
,pl1ysic for the little stomach, liv-
er and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say "Cal-
:ornia. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
Richmond Daily Register
J. NJ. sAUFLEY, Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the postoffice at Rich
mond. as second class mail matter
under act of Congress of 1875.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President
JAMES NJ. cox,
of Ohio.
For We President
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT
of New York.
For United States Senator
=. c. w. BECKHAM
of Franklin County
For Congress
RALPH GILBERT
OF Shelby County
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
Peace or Prussianism-Which?

The average voter who casts his
ballot Tuesday will hardly be con-
scious of the fact that he is helping
his co7r..ry to make choice between
the above alternatives. And yet he
is. Clemenceau leaving France for
India recently said, american has
made a cult of Nationalism-but the
end is Prussianism"
There is no great mind in Aineri-
ca that can intelligently believe that
our country can live in isolation and
selfishness, apart from the affairs of
the world. This has been more or
less possible in the past, but no one
believes that it can ever be again.
Every mind that is not poisoned by
partisan politics believes that our
only hope for peace in the world is to
league with the other nations that
want peace and outlaw war and the
nation that would insist on waging
war. This is exactly what the League
Of Nations purposes to do. Mr.. Coy
and the democratic party stand for
Americas entering this league. rati-
flying the Paris peace treaty and
meeting in an honorable way her OBJ
legation to her allies. The party is
solidly behind this program.
Mr.. Harding and those of the re-
publican party who have determined
his position, are committed to the
rejection" of this league, but not all
the republican party Mr.. Taft, Mr..
Root, Mr.. Wickersham, and scores @,
other republican eaders are for the
present league with reasonable reser-
vations. The shame of it is that these
men do not lead the party. Those
who stand for rejection" dominate.
The league is already functioninp
IN the prevention of war and with.
Asmrica's added strength and pres
ige. the world march against war
will begin. No one claims the leagr
bso'utely prevent any war, but will
gradually diminish and localizc war
until the nation that would war will
be outlawed by the rest of the world.
Rejection of the league. means i'm
mediate increase ~of Americas fight
ing forces, an enlarged navy to COM
pete with England and Japan, and
enlagred army with compulsory mil
itary training and billions of dollars
in taxes each year to maintain he
fighting forces. It We're folly fc.
America to live in a world whose
friendship she has thrown away and
not prepare for war. This means
militarism, it means Prussianim. The
logan of the republican party ''kmer
lea First" sounds good, but this was
Germany's slogan, and Germany is
bitterly repenting her rejection of
the word of the Great Teacher, s"He
that would be first among you, Ii
him be servant of ALL
Peace or Prussianisn-wllic Err
tering the League America takes the
way OF peace, rejecting it, she takes
the way of war. Every voter helps TO
choose the way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
NOTICE 10 USERS
OF ELECTRIC CURRENT

Owing to the breakdown of one
Of Our units in the accident Mon
day night, we are compelled to re-
quest our patrons to be as sparing
in the use of electricity at night
us possible. n NAV be SIX weeks
before the d 7aged unit can -
repaired and IN operation aCa;r
and in the meantime we ask +r~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mr.. Louis Bachmann.
Mr.. Bob Burke.
Mrs. L. w. Bruck.
Mr.. Cloud Carr.
Mr.. Green Caveineg
Mr.. Mamie Fitzgerald
Mr.. Leslie Lainhart.
Miss Della Lainhart.
Mr.. w. D. Martin.
Miss Gladys Nunally.
MIR. o. S. Osborne.
Mr.. w. B. Park.
Ollie Starns.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
MAN SILENT 10 YEARS
IS FREED FROM PRISON

Boston Oct. 27-Patrick ]. Hanley
known in the state prison as "Corky
the Silent" who was committed In
October, 1895, as a labitual criminal
and has refused to utter a word fol
ten years, will be released tomorrow
His sentence, which was prolonged
by attempts to escape and counter
feiting scheme within prison walls,
has expired.
Hanley took e vow OF silence after
a fellow prisoner revealed to the war
den a secret plan which Hanley had
entrusted to him. Since then he has
communicated with his keepers only
by signs and in writing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
JAS Fl. PEARSON

Hf1AI. ESTATE sod LIVE STOCK
- ~viJeac~ or ny ability. 7 refer yos
to many fzrDsera. stock men. and fs1,
estate a~~Es-- Gar waom I kave con
d-"t ~d yr'-s thrsurNaut the nIr.9rnst
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
COMMISSIONER Sale
Chenault's Guardian, Plaintiff

Chenault's Guardian, Plaintiff
VS..
Chenault, Etc, Defendants.
Pursuant to judgment and or
der of sale entered in the above
styled action by the Madison cir
cult court at its October term,
1920, the undersigned Commits
sioner will expose to public sale
to the highest and best bidder on
the premises in Richmond, Ky,
on
Saturday, Oct. 30, 1920
at II o'clock a. M, the following
described property:
A certain house and lot OF
ground located on Summit street
and fronting Summit street 50
feet, and running back $50 feet to
a line SIS feet wide.
This is a most desirable resi-
dence property.
Terms-Said property will be
sold on a credit of g and II months
the purchaser being required to
execute sale bonds with approved
security payable to the Commis-
sioner and bearing 6 per cent in
terest from day of sale until paid,
with lien retained on the proper
ty to secure the payment of said
bonds and interest
r. B. TERRIL,
oc II % % Master Com. M. c. C.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
STATE VETERINARIAN DIES

DIR. Sidney F. Mussellman, of Gym
tiana, KY, State Veterinarian, was
stricken with heart disease while rid
ing in a street car in Louisville Tues
day afternoon and died on the way to
the city hospital.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28

indulgence and patience of Our
friends and patrons.
Kentucky Utilities Co,
incorporated
Geo. Fawkes, Manager
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28

The Court of Appeals affirmed the
life sentenced in the penitentiary Civ
en- to Angelina Stacey and Shade
Stacey for the murder of Harrison
Banks in Perry county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28

Democratic MisRlanagement?
For eight years the general man
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28

Rev R. T. Spears. tsq
Mr. f. r. Tevis.
Miss Julia Wrinkle.
Mr.. Thomas Walton
Miss Lydie White.
Mrs. Clyde Witt.
R. c. STOCKTON, p.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28

Political AgiT7@ssrarzr1enss
The Daily heElster ~ authorized to
announce the following candidates for
FOR 'CSDNTY JAlLffR,
SAM HUNTER.
office. subject to the nction Of the DEM
Dcrat1c partys