davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
PAINT LICK SCHOOL NOTES

he and Mike. the Jennings twins,
they look alike.
Bridget Colsion j. out % school on
account ~ bad cold.
Red Wing, wes, Is progressing fine
in her French course.
skinny Hall .till thinks that .he u
Away, rrst on Honor Roll.
Pete Ledford and Helen Boyle are
enjoying novel together.
Peg Underwood for the pas; week,
ha, furnished the school with candy.
PAY prewi,, and Pa, Ledford drive
free tax TO Paint Lick during noon
hour.
Pyyion Caldwell j, much grieved
that Bridget Cal,ton can't be in
school
Ga, ~ the Young merchant, II
Pant Lick put \. b. E,,ridge out Of
business.
Rodney sa,ston, the only senior
ho, working m clay bank, after
t,H1ol hours.
Tag Arnold II wearing her white
dress TO ,cH,,l. much against her
mother, will.
Mr. Long. the assistant principal,
keep, all but First Choice every
dan after school
Doughbaby Vest weighed Monday
ami found to her delight that she had
gained several pounds since Friday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

" e. 7. a. viii meet Saturday a,
Oh, club room 81 80
VI and Mr. p. S,ormc. were
VISITOR. 10 Lexington Monday.
Mr.. Belle Henderson b. visiting
her "c.,r Miss Fila Dunn. IN Dan
vile.
Nr. Payne b. VISITING her ucicc.
Nj, Ecb,c,a William, oa Ha,clI,u
Heights.
Mr. SUSIE Curt. - crab Orchard
ha. been che guest II Mr. h Conn
Du Richmond street
Ms. Brunette, Nrnod spent 'hc
v,r..,ui u Nicho'a-,l.ic. the CUES.
" N>, B,rl, Scott,
Nj, Angie kinrard ha. gone 90
Indianapolis Ind. where she will
teach f1 the school for the Deaf
Mrs Maria Hopper Pennington.
who ha. been visiting her sister. Miss
Jan, Hopper. ha, returned to Camp
hcll.hurg
Ms. Annie Atkins. Who has been
assistant teacher m Gums chapel. IN
narrari County, has returned to
junction City.
Mr. l. u Conn ami little son. Of
parvillc spent Tuesday with his par
cn,. Mr AMI Mrs J y. Conn ON Rich
moni street
Mr. John Turner va, called 90 the
bedside of her sister. Mrs Aubrey
Rogers, Who Is quite sick at her home
m Caribou. Maine.
NJ, Jim Woods. Mrs Tom Slavin.
Mn. J \ Beazlcy, Misses Mildred
and Virginia Beazley were shoppers
m nauyillc Saturday
Mrs. " $ Bourne and grand
daughter, Miss Ella Mae bourne have
returned from a delightful visit TO MIR
and Mrs John Underwood at Danyillc
Nj, Burton Woodward and little
daughter. Elizabeth Cash. Of London.
are guests Of her grandparents. Judge
and Mr.. p " Harris. on Maple ave
Mr and Mr. Branham Beazlcy and
children. Mis-. Elizabeth Gibbs. Mr.
and Mr., Luther Gibbs formed an
automobile party to Lexington Tues
ia,
Mr. Hayden and daughter, Mis-,
Clara HAY den, - Lexington. have
been the guest, OF Mrs Hayieu's
brother, Mr. ; Luther Glib, and Mr.
Gibbs
Mr.. l.. y Miller and little daugh
ter. Anna Wagcrs. are in Richmond.
the guests Of her sister, Mr. Elijah
" Colt.
Mr. L,ttie Ware ha. r.turned (
from iiopkinsyll vii spend the .
winter with h, daughter. Mrs x. r. /.
McRober,s a Mr. McRoher,s on 7
Danvillc aNenu'.
Mr.. and Mr.. Talbot jenkins en-
tguainei al G.aner sunday those
paitaking were Miss Fannie and MIR,
Luther Jenkin, II Richmond. Mr. and
Mr.. Bryan Wlmot.
Misses Elizabeth King and Mar
gaTei Croushorn, Mcssrs Roscoe iiam-
ilton and Tom Jennings. NJ and Mr..
Newt Gosney attended the show at
Nicholasyille SATURDAY night.
DR. +. l.. Bard and son. Marion.
Of Shelhyyille, spent sunday with
Mss. Dunlap B.anton and were ae-
comrsu "a home by his wife. who has
been the CUES, % Mrs Blanton.
Mrs Luther Gibbs Miss Elizabeth
Gibbs, Mrs. " VI. Elliott. Miss Mar
garei Elliott. Of Lancaster spent Sat
urday in the city and attended the
FOO, ball game. Danyills Advocate. :
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Prof. J " Cook was the week end
guest - boo, friend. Mi,, Matte Lutz.
N.. 50, Williams .pcr, the last
u,,. ems with Miss cleo Morgan 80
.ar home on 'hc Pan l.,E pike.
NJ aui Mr. Tom E,morc. Of
Akron. Ohio. are guests of Mr. and
Nr, j " Elmore. IN panville ave.
Nr Jim Henry. who has been
pending tine summer with n., par
,ats Nr and NJ. Solou Henry Ia,
gone 20 Lexington. where he Has 70
good position
Nr. Luther Glib, gave an elegant
dining che pa.' week % the follow N g
guest. VI and Mr.. " j. E'uor,.
Mr.. u G. Elmorc. Mr. Bu,kn,r
spindle. Mr. and Mr.. r. +. Nc
Robert.
Tn, out of town guests that were
present AT the reception given by Mrs.
: Luther Gibbs and Miss Elizabeth
Gibbs Friday afternoon were Mrs.
harrington King West and daughter.
Miss Winifred West. Of Lexington.
Va Mr. = l. Beard Of Shclbyvlle.
Mrs. Branham Bcazlcy. 81 san Au-
CELLO. Texas. Mrs H. &. Elmore. II
Akron. Ohio. Mrs J. II Galloway, II
near Eminencc. Mrs. John Baughman.
~ Dauvillo, Misses Woodari and
To ,ae .D Durham. ~ Danv.lle
most delightful birthday dinner
was given at the nome ~ Mr and
w. Jim Huffman ou the Lexington
uiA. or SUNDAY Tn, happy affair
was to celebrate the birthdays II Mr.
Huffman who was 80 years Of are.
and 81 her brother. Mr. Leonard Pol
lard who was 20 years old on that
day. There were eighty guests pres
ent 90 par,akc Of the bounteous re
pas! prepared by the hostess The
guest, left after wishing Mr. Hun
man and Mr. Pollard many more such
happy days.
NJ the home - the brides mother.
Mr. Charles Johnson. the marriage
~ Miss Claudine Bernette Johnson
and Mr.. Joseph +. Bryant, Of Wash
ington. u. C., took place Tuesday
evening al Hillsboro. Ohio. They re-
manned with the bride, mother for
few hay, and are now 'hc guests q
the rroom's parents 40 Bryantsyillc.
ny After short visit they will go
- Washington, u. C.. where Mr. Bry-
ant j. valued employee of the Heinz
firm Mr. Bryan; l. well known hcIa
as he was born and raised IN this
county. and the best wishp- ~ al
who know him follow the couple
The hospitality OF the attractive
Luther Gibbs home on Lexington ave
was extended Friday afternoon 20
ahout seventy five friends. when the
gracious hostcsses entertained with
beautiful reception. White dahl.
rs, yellow dahlias and brown-eyed
susan. formed the decoration IN the
receiving rooms. The table decora
tons were a profusion ~ yellow flow
ers. the centerpiece being a basket OF
yellow and white dahlias. with bow
{ yellow tule on the basket handle .
and candle stands with yellow taper
graced either end ~ the table
Many yellow candles in silver anu
crystal candelaharas shed their radi
ance on the scene in all ~ the rooms
Ices, caNes and mints. in the color ,
motif OF yellow and white were ssry
ed. IN the receiving line were Miss
Elizabeth Gibbs. Mr. Branham
Beazley. Mrs. u. &. Elmore. Mrs
, l.. Beard aud Miss winifred West.
Assisting Mr.. Gibbs In entertaining
were Mrs. Virgil kinnaird. Miss Sue
Shelby Mason. Mrs. j. y. Robinson.
Mrs. Dunlap Blanton. Mrs. Clay sut
ton. Mrs. Rober, Walker and Mrs
Frank Marksbury !, was one of the
most beautiful and charming events
Of the fall season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

There will be pie supper at West
Point School House on Friday night.
Oct. sth., the proceeds to be used for
the benefit Of the school Every one
J. invited.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

There will he a pie supper at An
tioch school house. Saturday night.
octooer 9th. proceeds to 20 for the
benefit Of the school Everybody cor
daily invited TO come and bring a pie
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

The old t'm' lcr snow Is rapidly
becoming thing u the past. II
doesn't stop there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

There will be pie supper a; n,
White Oak School House Friday night
Oct >th. Come and help a good
cause.
Lille Wilmot. Teacher.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Our sincere regrets TO dear old
Mexico. We plumb forgot 20 chro-
u'cic tho fact that General Obregon
was Guly and properly elected presi-
dent few weeks ago and D, It'll
above ground.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-02
AGREE TO ACCEPT WAGE
AWARD UNDER PROTEST

Scranton. Pa. Sept awhile many
mine workers throughout the AArd coal
fields remained ON what they termed
"a vacation" as A. protest against the
terms Of the award OF the anthracite
representing the operators and work
ers met in a Joint conference here to-
day for the purpose Of finally accept
ing the award after six months OF me-
gotiation. investigation and arbitration.
union, having agreed at Hazelton yes
terday to accept the award under pro-
test 10 be followed ny the making OF
new demands. II WAS expected a set
Element would soon be reached
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-02
TO RAISE PHONE RATES

Florence. Ala. Sept 2.--tSpecial.)-
+. l.. Woodruff. general manager for
the Bell Telephone company. was In
Florence yesterday In conference with a
committee OF the chamber OF commerce
relative to the raising OF telephone rates
In Florence. The local committee was
composed OF President II. A. Bradshaw.
of the chamber OF commerce: ]. Il. +.
Wssymoreiand and J.J. DogglPssg
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14

again want to say to the members
of the Philathea class of O'Neall
Methodist church I do indeed appre-
ciate the dear little gift which was
given me from your class.
Also / want the members of the
mothers class to know how much l
appreciate their token of love.
For fruits, eatables and trays at
tractively arranged 1 want to thank
the following: Mr.. T. B. Kibler and
family, Mrs. F. K. Jones, Mrs. T. j.
Bauknight, Mrs. r. L. Lewie, Mrs. G..
y. McWhirtyr, Mrs. Sam Johnson,
Mrs. C. R. Wesson, Mrs. J. T. Tim
norman, Miss Maud McWhirter, Miss
Lizzie Wesson, Miss Mamie Lee Ar
mold and mother, Miss Lily Johnson,
Mr.. A. H. Bouknight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Alewine, Miss Mae Hendrix
and mother, Mrs. jim Sem, Mrs. Ada
Smith, Mrs. A. M. Danielsen, Mrs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
EXPRESSES HER THANKS FOR
KIND WORDS AND DEEDS

q. : y "a .. ~" ~. :
~ want the people Of West End to
know just how much I appreciate
their kindness to me and thoughtful
ness, during the past six months OF
my stay, with my aunt, on GIG
.O'Nean street, And. in no way have
i been neglected at home or among
the acquaintances / have made, re-
gardless Of the fact. I came to your
town stranger.
I've been on ''The Cure" for the
past two years and ten months and in
no place have I found the people IN
general so thoughtful Of the sick as
they ve been here. Pve had yisi-
tors aa.o they have kept my room sup
Piled with lovely flowers, and too
there have been prayers offered up
for my recovery. Yes the preachers
Of this vicinity have been to see me
too and also some of the members
have prayed with me and for me.
/ want to thank Mr. w. 3. McCary,
president, and the Baraca class Of the
West End Baptist Sunday school for
the free will offering which was so
kindly given me August ~. And
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
people, that is, the victims Of such
plunderers and profteers.

people, that is, the victims of such
plunderers and profteers.
'I can not understand how any
man who claims to have a single i'm
pulse for the masses, or who claims
to be Democrat, could make such
recommendation-but I understand
neither Mr.. Houston nor any of his
friends make such claims for him.
81 trust the Republican secretary
Of treasury under the next admins
tratien will have more consideration
for the Republican congress than our
secretaries under Wilson's admins
tration have shown in Democratic
congresses, and will not assume to
tell congress what it shall tax or Shall
not tax and the rate of taxation.
eff the Democratic party in the
congress were to adopt the sugges-
tions of Secretary Houston's report
it would be of no use to hold future
Democratic conventions, for no Dem
ocratic candidate hereafter would get
anything like as many votes as Gov
ernor Cox did in the last election
and the Lord knows he got few
enough"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
DARDANELLA PLEASES -.
BIG ACADEMY CROWD

Daily Press, Newport News (Va.1
November 80.
Dardanella played at the Academy
last night to very good crowd and
the show came up to all expectations
Of being ga Jim Jam Jem OF a
Jazzy Jamboree." It was a conbl-
nation of all styles Of musical come
dies, reviews" ''follies," scandals" :"
ETC, all blended into a lively, happy
go-lucky entertainment. A very good
crowd witnessed the performance,
considering the rain. The whole east
played their parts very well, the
work of n. G. Overton, Helen Me-
Cree, Harlan. Hoagland, Tom Dayton,
Rita Lawrence, Dorothy Garrigue
and Elsie Esmond. as Dardanella, be-
ing especially good. The various
vaudeville numbers pleased the aud
ience very much.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14

Daisy Taylor, Miss Geneviva Gentry,
Mrs. w. E. McCary.
And now I want to say to the little
folks appreciate their attention just
as much as l do the grownup folks.
"Dear friends, l thank you for the
precious gifts,
Thanks for the sympathies We have
shown!
Thanks for each kindly word, each
silent token
That reaches me when seeing most
alone.
For friendship has linked a COLDER
chain,
And I'm hoping you and I will meet
again" :.
(Apologies to Longfellow.)
Sincerely yours,
Rose Eva Perry.
NewberTy, November, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
COWS TO BE EXAMINED BY
VETERINARY SURGEON

The Board of Health of Newberry
at regular meeting on November 5
passed an order requiring all owners
of cows who sell milk or butter in
the city to have them examined by a
Vetinary Surgeon to discover whether
the cows have tuberculosis or any
other disease that can be communi-
Gated to people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14

The board has appointed Friday,
December II, 1920, for this exami-
nation. All COWS must be sent to
Wise's stables. corner of Caldwell
and Harrington streets, on that day
between 8 and ~ o'clock.
The owners are also required to
send at the same time 81 for each
cow to cover cost for this examina-
ton.
Examination not at stables will be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14

= Z. /. . -..s = u 70
Honor Roll. Reederville School.
First grade-Catherine Davis, Alb
raham Hasle, Pauline Mills, Willie
Mae Moates and Florence Wallen-
zine.
Second grade-Inez Halle.
Third grade-John Davis. Mildred
Moates and Ida Mae Wallenzine.
} Fourth grade-yirginia Davis and
Johnny Gentry.
Fifth grade-R. D. Halle and
Helen Moates.
y Sixth grade-Lucinda Halle and
Ruth Meates.
Eighth grade Minnie E. Wallen-
zine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14

SIS for two visits.
DR.. Jacobs will be the vet;nary IN
charge. ;,
All persons VINO own cows. but sell
neither milk or butter should have
this test made for their own protec-
ton.
S. S. Cunningham,
R. L. Mayes, M. D. Secretary
Chairman.
12-10-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
HOUSTON SCORED.

congres.msn Kitchin, Democrat,
Says, He Can Not Understand How
Any Man Who Claims to Have a
Single Impulse for the Masses
Could k.-ke Such Reeommenda-
tions AS Those Made by the Seere-
tary of the Treasury.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14

accord with the policy. adopted by
the house ways and means commit
tee, determined not to attempt re-
vision Of the revenue law until the
new administration comes into pow
er. It's view then, rather than those
81 Secretary Houston, win be eonsid-
cred.
A surprising feature of the wide
spread revolt against the treasury
chefs recommendations was a vig-
orous statement BY Representative
Kitchin Of North Carolina, ranking
Democrat on the ways and means
committee, and who viii be the mi-
nority leader in the next congress,
assailing the Houston proposals as
wholly intended ato relieve the cor
poration interests and millionaires."
Severe Criticism.
Mr.. Khchin declared he could not
understand how any Democrat could
make such recommendations. Going
further in his criticism the North
Carolina representative charged that
tie secretaries Of the treasury, 'uil-
der Mr. wilson, . were the first TO at
tempt to dictate to congress in mat
tiers of taxation,
Chairman Good Of the house ap-
preparations COMMITTEES, which under
The new system has Jurisdiction of
all appropriation measures, declared
the estimates Of s4;65s,s46, ,749
Swould be cut down to approximately
Sc, sol, ,00O, 900. For the current
year a total of s4,s5s, 100000 was
provided.
Senator Smoot Of Utah, ranking
Republicans on the senate finance
committee, said she estimates will be
slashed a billion and q quarter and
possibly q billion and q half.
The Biggsst Cut.
Both Chairman Good and Senator
Snout agreed the biggest cuts will
come ii The army, navy and sundry
civil bills.
Republican members Of the senate
fnance committee also agreed that
40 action would Be taken an the re-
quest Of business interests of New
York, Philadeiphia and other centers
for 8 1eferment Of the last quarterly
payment 81 excess profits and income
taxes due December Is. Secretary
Honstoa's opposition to this proposal,
SIS was felt, makes II certain that
President Wilson would yeto bill
granting the relief.
In his attack on Secretary Hous-
toms report econimending great tax
increases Representative Kitchin
said:
4aI think it is the most unwise, ur-
Just, un-Democratic and pro-Repubi-
can report that ever !enanated from
any department since it's beginning.
If the Democrats: had control Of the
house, I am sure tie ways and means
committee and the 5house itself would
unanimously reject them.
Relief sor MiIlisaaires.
- S. 3 ssyst.a .ul,olo ;nfa,f and nolicv of his
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-02
TIRES

The kind that the rubber never
leaves the fabric, and the kind that
never blows out Extra heavy hand
made and sold on 5000 mile good
honest guarantee. And the best OF
all we save YOU better than 20 per
cent Put your money into our new
tires, not into old worn out tires II
don't pay You to spend good money
fixing up old tires. We know for We
have used tires continually for over
10 years. That's much longer than
any other tire dealer in Ottawa.
We have Ford Radiators and many
other parts for Ford cars
Come and see us when in need of
anything Tor your car Our inner
tubes are pure gum. extra heavy. and
sold far below others in prices. One
dollar spark plug free with each tire
YOU buy W. are in this business to
stay. And right here where YOU can
call in any time an dtalk to us And
where you get accommodations and
favors if You wish them. That's
worth something That's better than
sending your dollars to strangers and
receiving something that you don't
NbbN Nu'litI 1t Is SbOu or not, or
whether il is worth the money YOU
paid for it, # is much better to buy
from good honest dealer who is sat
istied with "a small profit and knows
quality \ merchant cannot buy ev-
erythinE he sees advertised Just be.
cause it is cheap in price II he did
he soon would be out of luck and out
& business. That is just the way
with anybody else Don't send your
money out Of town unless you know
the value and the quality of what YOU
are buying. II is much better 80
times out of hundred to buy from your
meme merchant the ones that will
take care OF You and see that You get
value received and back up what they
sell you. We know value We don't
sell goods and run chances of the
goods coming back, making a dissat-
isied customer Your dollars will
bny more here than you can get any.
wh're else for the money. Let us
prove II to Won.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-02
Chain Store Manager

DOBOY FOOD PRODUCTS COM.
PANi, operators of chain stores, will
open Il cham OF ten stores in Ottawa
ana adjacent territory. Require the
services of good business man as
MANAGER and SUPERVISOR of all
or them young man preferred
PREVIOUS experience not essential, but
applicant must be competent to han.
die large amounts Of money, hire and
handle help, organize and check re-
telplS of stores. Must assume duties
at once $1,000 required fully secured.
me stores ol1er the public pure foods
under conditions that are meeting
with instantaneous appeal. and both
stores and products are taking the
country by storm.
New ideas, new proposition, which
viii attract and hold the interest and
APPROVAL OF every man. woman and
'hiId FOR all time. Opening of stores
viii be heralded by one OF the most
intensive advertising campaigns ever
conducted in this section. This on
portunity will present itself but once
IN a lifetime. Five-year contract has.
ed on commission. with earnings run
nlns into many thousands per year
To party with ability to develop EN-
ployes. and keep each store striving
to lead. Accepted applicant will he
required to come to Chicago at once
Tor teW days training. Unless your
local reputation is excellent, and un.
less You have the money do not an
~Wer. But If you can fiji the require
mentS outlined and it sounds like the
position you are looking for. write
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-02
New YCrk Eschanue.

New DIRK, Feb. Influences whicf
recently acted as a check on the STOCK
exchanges We're again operative dur
ilg the duh morning Further weak.
ness OF international credits, as indi-
Gated by new low quotation for the
don rate, WAS accompanied by state
uento emphasizing trle PROBABLE EFF
feet Of the exchange situation on this
cOuntry, trade balance. Shippings
and the cheaper oils were the first to
give way. Representative indusUial~
and higl price special.ies so on 10.
lowing. Irregular rallies began with
buying OF rails, but Il more severe SCI
back enSued when call loans opened
at II Der cent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-02
PENNSYLVANIA HAS
ORGY OF DEER KILLING

ihlladelphia -- PENNSYLVANIA hunt.
efS iaSt year killed legally 2,9l3 male
deer weighing &7S,690 pounds. They
aiso shot lilegally ll9 nile fawns and
-0' does, The bear hunters got ~,
edrcaSseS and those who went after
rabbits killed 27l9.S19. Turke, shoot.
erS got Dish
tatal accidents exceeded former
years. thrity-tive persons having
heen Killed and 1913 wounded
ne state game bureau Is paying
OUT SI'oo day at present to those
VINO present pelts from noxious ami.
iHIIS ai TINS season The bounty is
pald from the revenue from hunters
licenses OF which 3Hj,0b0 were issued
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-02
WILDE CHANGES MIND:
MAYBE MINDS CHANGE

As prophesies often come true. Jim
my Wilde will 20 one more bout in
this country after all his telling he
was going back to his native land
He has finally consented to one more
bout, bout with the champion fly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-02
Today's Markets

New York, Feb, 2.-Gl2's $3.50. first
IS, al24; second, As 90lS; first
"a S, 'l5o: second A.. 1854; third
"A s, 93.0N, fourth IA -, $3.50 We
tory &A S, 1928; victory 4% =, 1886.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-02

Chicago Feb. Hogs 1900
steady to l0c higher; bulk l5l0,l56O
top 1865 heavy l475-1530; medium
l51o-155o; light 15l5-l55o; light light
l4S5lj35; heavy packing SONS,
smooth l400.l 400 packing SOW 3,
rough. 1365-l4o0; pigs 14o0,l4s5.
Cattle receipts 25.00.
Sheep receipts 24,00.
Liberty Bonds Quotations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-02
Potatoes

Chicago Feb. > -poiQtoes weak,
arrivals. Il cars, northern whites,
Ei4.-4.Gf, western russetS. $l15-t
tWt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-02

N'fN or one cent below the previous
low reached twice last week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

The Supreme Court Of the United
States has rendered five to four
decision that two and three quarter
per cent beer and the Volstcad Act
are cons itutional. This looks as
though those judges were just q bit
split up among themselves If they
do not know what is constitutional
well enough not to be split up about it.
what are the ordinary citizens to
know?
Brethren. there is something wrong
somewhere. 1t may not be in the SUI
preme Court OF the United States but
il is somewhere and the American
people know it. The Congress has
turned this country upside down and
the Senate part of this Congress has
turned President Wilson upside down