davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-sale or Rent.


rooms, three bathe. parquet floors, sleep
Long Beach, near ocean. REGENT REALTY
AT FREEPoRT. LII. new summer bungalow.
Z rooms and ard bath. % plot SoEioo.
JOHN J. RANDALL COMPANY,
~ N, Long Beach aY.. Freeport y. y.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS. !. t.-fiou~e.
Greenway South. Phone Boulevard a2GaW.
GUiON j.. q. EARLE. 35S 9th av., coT. @sth
FOR sALE-six room bungalow, overlooking
Great South Bay, completely furnished;
1890. terms. lease st $3.50 J.. WETIN.
Phone 624w Bay shore. y. !.
GREAT NECK Ten acre farm with pond.
house. barn. large orchard. for sale ~
SIS 900. the land alone ~ worth morc; won
derful opportunity for remodelling. BAKER
CEONELL, Inc, - ". 54th st., New York
HOMES. $500 UPWARD. easy terms. HTDn
4 BANTER. Fort Wsshugton. L i.
LONG BEACH.
rive lctl facing tie ocean On Beach -. and
Jackson Boulevard free aud clear. FOR sAas
nt TIE original price Apply 20 0wuer. r.
l.ANdEi. lbs West BrcaaMay. New York
MODERN sS room bungalow and garage;
lot GNxi-J, with abundance of shrtthDary.
fireplace. hook shelves and every conven-
lerce; ideal for mnidless household. seven
minutes walk 70 depot. - minutes from
Iwnn station. price $500: easy terms; Vest
bury. l.. I. r S92 Herald, Ftl.ton e.
ONE family frame house, 10 rooms, parou~t
floors. Billiard room. open fireplace, hot
water heat garage, ras and electric light;
$40 500. 5000 cash. easy terms. &c. fare.
phono Newtown 1854
20 MILES PROM NEw YORK CITY. PRICE
10000. TERMS.
WIN sacrifice attractive 10 room house:
roous are largo and have every convenience.
-
frrcR. flowers ard shr1Ihs; near saitcn.
SCHOOLS and chufrncs; select ntikhh1rhnod
Wiu etwd description IN detail. Addrcss
M. N4 C.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th Sc. 10 59th -. Gnciusiye).
East River 20 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21


EARLE r CALHOUN, REAL EsTATE,
gi2 w Tarp ST TEL. aiiG colIrAfpts
INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTIES.
FREDERICK BROWN, 2i7 broadway, y. u.
PROPERTIES Of the better Class. SAMUEL
A. KELSEY. 229 West iaIth e.
THE Third Annual "own Your Home FIX
position, 22d Regiment Armory, Broadway
ana i6sth st.. April 10 70 80. daily. ii A. NJ.
IN II r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
Above 5oth st.-5th Az. to North River.

AMERICAN basement dwelling on w 10th
St: electricity. parauet floors: just re-
decorated. vacant. estate must sell S27 900.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

TO LEASE. long term. private apartment
house, baths elegantly furnished rent
$3.50 month income over $4,000 and 1
apartment free for owner: ! year cash ss-
cmrltN. Z So Herald. Enlton at.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
APARTMENTS = UNFURNISHED


Above 59th St.-5th Av. TO North River.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

RAW SHORE Candy and stationery busl-
D@A ness, with five-room apart
ment all improvements. with property
Bay Shore.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Il. KEMPNER < so.. lrc.
steaI c.trtr " an ~ branches
-as rtb rv Murray tfii snta
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

a. 800 wanted ss = first niorgsgc on mod
ern garage. g 1880 Herald, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

a hollow tile cottage. five masters bed
rooms, three baths. paruuet floors, sleep
ing porches, fine furniture; finest street In
Long Beach, near ocean. REGENT REALTY
CO., SS West aod II.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-17
Ladies Spring Suits

Interesting in Style and Pricing.
Our suit displays allow one to
chose suits Of evident smartncss
and distinction Of style with the
added assurance Of scrviccahility
and wearing qualities. in favored
suit materials and preferred
shades, Carefully tailored and
nothing but all wool materials
with silk Innings carried IN stock
You'll buy where you please.
but if YOU please TO save money.
YOU will hc morc pleased when It
plcsscs YOU 70 trade here.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-17
G citing h ack TO
n orm alcy

II You want steel or chill plOws, Disc
or section harrowS. You will find the
price lower at my store than anywhere
in the country Let me prove il to you
Spring fertilizer some cheaper Garden
Saeds, fresh stock Reduced pric on
harness goods and all other lines of
Hardware Phone No Il
J l. ESTES, Marb'e Hill
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-17
L. f. HOPKINS
DEPARTMENT
STORE

Is the place where all YOU
Live Wires who 90 al
ter the best Your money
can buy. even N small
items. should come 10
trade that y probably
why YOU come here for
your table oil cloth at 2ic
per ward. and onion sets
- l5c per gallon. best
grade santos nea berry
coffee, 20c Best Rio cof-
fee. lie
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-17

nHj, ma wer.'. 't d. g.
uut pay, without Iwuml IN
4H ilu aH4 mnHHfr.hu i wl'
IONS who Nvrr m.s'n, #H 500
porting him. nul known Atl Fl,
would enter uiliyv with suyhu.rI
towering mortgages upon hlr iHr
$500 and luni .uI.I Nilsson
state journal
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-17

The ease uf the state ~, Mm
+ Brrkman, sIandan Was trlol
TUESDAY aHi lE defendant nr
m.'ird "Wednesday morning the
ga,y nt she state against W \
Cole. wUndrI Mas nn iIal
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-17

Our fellow townsman. {. 4
Hahs, who was laid M quite a
time during the winter If a So
we're attack Of rheumatism and
went to Hot Srrinos. Ark fow
weeks ago. retrrnoA tho Gret of
the week, LOOKING likn = now ~, IN
and he says he fnols Iko y ro,.
man. He is moro than r'easc1
with his trip and saws il did won
ders for him.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-17


lllIH >tli'hl \"II>
u. ... .......
N....
..
a ... r. ...
..s... ....
... , ....
..r..
..
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-17
Mrs. II VI Smith

Mrs II VI Smith want, her
patrons and friends ia know that
she has returned home and has p
fin" line of up-to-datc snrinr mil
linery ready for inspection. at her
store in LuteSvillc Coll and soc
her goods and get her prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
TO KEEP LID ON

Washington, Jan. 21-WhetheI
a temporary hole should be bored ir
thc wall Of republican opposition hold
ing up the confirmation of about 20,-
900 nominations by President Wilson
50 that action could be taken in some
at Il secret conference Of Republican
Senators. Many Senators predicted
the general policy of refusing to con-
firm postmastcrs, members of the
shipping board, and general army
officers Will be adhered to.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
Leave SATURDAY FOR
HUNTERS PARADISE
Maupin, Kanatzar and Woods
Walker to Go on Special Car
Out of Louisville

With seven of the best fox hounds
that old Madison county can muster,
County Clerk Jennings w. Maupln
and j. l.. Kanatzar leave here Satur-
day afternoon for the big hunt which
Millionaire Paul j. Rainey is giving
at his big game preserve in Missis-
sippi to large party Of sportsmen.
A special car over the L. G. railroad
will leave Louisville at S:45 o'clock
Saturday night for Albany, Miss,
within two miles of which is Mr..
Rainey's big plantation. There for
a couple of weeks the guests will
revel in d sportsmen's paradise. There
are 5000 acres in Nh. Rainey's game
preserve and every preparation has
been made for great time all during
during the big housc-party.
Prominent sportsmen from all over
this section will rendezvous at Louis
vile Saturday night for the trip.
There Will be 22 On the special car
Among. them in addition to Mr.. Mau-
pin and Mr.. Kanatzar, Of Madison
county, will be Woods Walker, OF
Paint Lick, Charley Rankin, of Gar
rard, Sid Tucker, Of Winchester, Sam
L. Woodbridge, and Orie Moore, O.
Versailles, Clarence Lebus, Jr.. Chas.
f. Railey, Robert j. Beckinridge, of
Lexington, DR.. w. +. Falls, of Louis
vile, DR.. w. II. Allen, of Louisville,
J. II. Depew and r. l.. Hays, OF Spen-
Ger, w. Va, Cams LittIepagc, OF
Charleston, W. Va, f. w. Rogers, Of
Knoxville. Tenn, and w. H. Mosel-.
of Furlough, w. Va.
Nearly all will have some higli
class dogs with them and it will be a
jolly crowd that will pull out of Lou
isyile Saturday night. The party will
reach its destination about 10 o'clock
Sunday morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
GOV. HARDING SAYS
VORSTIS OVER
Gy Associated PrcaS)

Winston Salem, N. c., Jan. 21-
Even pessimists are now convinced
the danger Of an old fashioned pan
ic" is passed, Governor Harding CT
the Federal Reserve Board, declared
today in speaking before the Cham
bcr Of Commerce. He said 81 think
developments Of the past 80 days,
have convinced, even those who neve-
arc so happy as when there is miser-
able business generally, that VIC ar
safely over the most critical stage
of the REIMBURSEMENT period" II"
added price declines are necessarily
disastrous to producers, who expected
price levels of year ago to be sus-
tanned, or even advanced, but so far
as the community as whole is CON
ccrned "thsre is on question of its
SoIvency."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
COL. OLlHAMT()
DEFEND OWEN WALKER

Col r. G.. Oldham, who has been
engaged to defend Owen Walker, the
Richmond negro charged with shoot
ing young white man at the Shak-
ertown crap game and chicken fight,
was over in Harrodsburg Friday with
his client. Upon his return here he
said that Walkers plea will be plain
case of self defense.
In view of the fact that circuit
court meets at Harrodsburg Monday,
examining trial will be waived, Col.
Oldham says, and the case will be
submitted directly to- the grand jury
there. Col. Oldham says that he ex-
poets trial at the coming term of
court
Asked about the case, he said that
it is always well to remember that
there are two sides to every case.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
CHARLEY SCHWAb
USES Plain TALK
CBy Associated Press)

New York, Jan. 21-Before the
Walsh congressional committee
today, Charles NJ Schwab denied
the testimony given yesterday by
Col. A. Badie, former comptroller
of the United States shipping
board, to the effect that Schwab's S
personal expenses for October.
1913. amounting to $4,000. were
charged to the board. He declared
the statements were absolutely,
.unqualihedly and maliciously
false"
He asserted he personally paid
his own expenses during his term
as director general of the emer-
Igency fleet corporation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
LATE news NOTES

A big advance in foreign ex-
change and much easier money in
New York paves the way for bus
mess beteen the United States and
European countries.
Robert Lansing has written a
book on the peace conference
which will be put on sale March
5. 1t is said TO TEEN with criti-
cism of President Wilson
AS an economy measure Repub-
lican leaders have decided not to
enlarge the house membership
which will result in Kentucky los
ing one congressman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
KIRKSvILLE

Farmers are very busy stripping
tobacco and hauling it to market.
Many changes have been made
around in the community - moving
in and out.
School resumed again on Monday
with Il large attendance. We are
having a fine school this year with
Prof. J. II. Fitzgerald principal and
Mrs. Ollie Wheeler assistant. The
grade teachers are Mrs. ]. H. Fitzger-
aid, Miss Louise Terrill and Mrs.
Carrie Todd
The first number of our lyceum
course for the year will be given in
the high school auditorium here on
Tuesday night, Jan. 25th.
have gone to housekeeping here. We
wish them d long and prosperous
married life.
Mrs. Salie Shrewsbury has NOV
ed into her new home.
Rev. f. NJ. finder, Jr, and wife are
occupying Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Longs home, while they are spend
ing the winter in Florida. They left
on Tuesday, Jan. 18th.
Miss Lydia HeIton left Monday for
Louisville where she will visit for I,
while.
Bro. finder held his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday. A good
crowd was out at both morning and
evening services.
The Sunday School at the Christian
church is progressing nicely. Let ev-
eryone come out and help it grow.
Mrs. Ida Galley Chrisman has been
offered good position in Florida foI
the coming fall. The State Inspector
has lately visited her school and he
found it among the best in Newport.
Her many friends will be glad to
know of her continued success.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Long entertain
ed with a delicious six o'clock din
ner on Monday evening. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Long, Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Tinder,
Prof. and Mrs. j. H. Fitzgerald, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith Hagan, Robert Hag
an, Marian Hagan, Garnett Hagan,
#. J. Curtis, Miss Louise Terrill, Miss
Florida Long, Miss Jane Long, Mrs.
Carrie Todd and Burnett Todd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
MANUFACTURERS CAN
PAY HIGH PRICES
For Tobacco is Developed at Con.
ference Called by Bingham
With Financiers
NEN Associated Prcssl

/ Louisville, Ky, Jan. 2l.-Pre
liminary steps intended to dis
solve the dilemma for kentuck,
tobacco farmers who say they faCt
ruin because Of low prices to have
their product taken to New York
are expected to reach fruitiOn in {;
marketing organization, accord
ing to an announcement by Ar.
thur Krock, editor OF the Times
Krock returned today from New
York, where he attended a con
ference OF growers, warehouse
men and redriers, with Bernard
Baruch, former chairman Of the
war industries board. and other
New York iinaucicrs. Baruch wa;
asked to form a marketing organ
ization. Preliminary plans are foI
the growers to be shareholder;
and members.
Initial steps were also taken tC
discover how much low grade to
bacco can be sold abroad and Wha
assistance can be expected iron
banks i'll discounting notes OF for
cign governments who may bu.
them.
1T was the unanimous opinion
among disinterestcd hnancicrs,'
said krock in a statement today
that the manufacturers are max
ing mistake i'll paying such low
prices for the crop. 1t is general
" understood that they coulC
have paid several more cents {;
pound.
"AnOthcr hnancicr said the man
ufacturcrs could not expect tC
continue to charge double price
for their goods and pay hall price
for the raw material
The conference was called BY
Robert w. bingham, publisher o.
the Times and Courier Ournal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21

nance, although occasionally we dc
breed a Coleman du Pont, but we pro-
duce more poets to the acre than any
like area of the worlds habitable sur
face. Not all Kentuckians write
poetry, but all Kentuckians think
poetry.
"Her population may not have
grown so fast in the last decade as
has that of some Of her sister states,
West and North, but for that we are
conso1ed by the reflection that it is
better for a man to be born a lone
orphan in Kentucky than for him to
be born as daily authenticated twins in
Kansas.
"Once she was the banner democra-
tic state of the Solid South. Lately
she has shown startling increase in
the number Of young republicans,
which is only to be accounted for on
the ground that up in Governor
Morrow's end Of the state there must
be strong admixture of Belgian
hare in the population.
"Her glories can never be dimmed.
Blue laws may cut down our joy rid
ers, but We'll have our night riders
left, Prohibition has destroyed one
of the chicfest of our taxable pro-
ducts, but yet may the thirsty seek
the recesses of the mountains, where
the mOonshine is Silly.
"Reformers may work their way
with her eXternals, but so long as
blue grass grows and pennyrile has
fragrance, what she has been, always
that she will be-the state where hos
pitality is a religion and kindness is
Il creed; the state that produced an
Abe Lincoln and a jefferson Davis, a
Boone and a Breckenridge, an Albert
Sidney Johnston and a John H. Nor
gan, Il Shelby and Clay; the state
which may yet produce a President
Of tomorrow fashioned from the Nor
row Of today"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
WALKER REAPPOINTED
P. M. AT PAINT LICK
But Senate Won't Confirm it, Be-
cause Hungry Republicans
Want the Jobs Soon

Among 80 Postmasters reappointed
by President Wilson this week, was
Robert J. Walker, of Paint Lick.
However dispatches say none of these
will be confirmed by the Senate,
which is republican, as it is desired to
give President Harding the chance to
put republicans in office as soon ss
possible
The thirty Kentucky nominations
sent to the Senate follow: Edgar A.
Ratliff, Wolf Pit; Mitchell NJ. john
son, Himdman; VIM. H. Belt, jenkins;
VIM. Z. Ryan, Crestwood; VIM. H.
Pop, Corbin; Emma B. Brown, Bur-
lington; James w. Tucker, Clarkson;
Ruth +. Litton, Drakesboro; Thomas
Z. Watkins, East Bernstalt; John l..
Dillon, Edmonton; Lutte A. Owens,
E>. ing; John r. Philips, Harlan; C.
A. Singleton, Halle; r. l.. Hanson,
Moreland; Jennie B. McCandless,
Oakland; Robert J. Walker, Paint
Lick; Madison l.. Center, Praise;
Phoebe Howard, Salyersville; VIM. A.
Mattick, Sanders; James c. Nelson,
Sharpsburg; Sallie f. Williams,
Slaughters; James F. Presnell, Smith
land; Edward c. Thursday, Sonora;
Emma X. Riley, Sparta; Valentine
Chapman. Torrent; Roin A. Mcintyre,
Uniontown; Israel p Moreman, VAL
ley Station; Anna E. Hart, Wayland;
Leander Johnson, Weeksbury; Thos.
2. Holifield, Wingo.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
CREW : SAYS RETAIL
COAL BUSINESS Is o. X

10y NE&VCIIJCd T'TeSSJ
Washington, Jan. 21-BituminOus
coal production is 'free from any
thing approaching control or potentia
control by any group Ralph Crews
attorney for the Consolidation Goa
Company, testified today before the
Senate committee. He opposed the
Calder bill regulating the coal indus
try. He said undoubtedly there arc
some abuses in the coal business
which he could not defend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
NEWLY HIGH SCHOOL

The highly experienced artist
OF the famous Marie Hesson
Company, of Louisville. will give
her concert at the Newby High
school Monday night, January "a.
Solos, ducts, instrumental music.
an evening OF rare enjoyment and
laughter. Everybody come. Con
cert begins at I o'clock. 17-2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
union CITY

IL honor roll for the fourth
moth OF the high school includes
! he'following who deserve special
mention: Misses Ophelia Risk,
! }eulah Taylor, Anna Margaret
Taylor, Erie Moberly and Mr.. Ed
ward Tevis
| We are i'll the midst OF a con-
test this week for the Country
Gentleman, the object being to
raise money Tor the school. We
hope to be able to earn d motion
picture machine for visual in
struction. II We do not achieve
this we are assured OF a good per-
ccntage on each subscription we
turn in. We want the patrons to
back It's. You are perhaps saying
it takes too much money to run
the school. but we ask you to
consider for Il moment. What Is
the most valuable possession you
have? l. it not your girl or your
boy? We are working for them
land asking you to spend your mo-
close Tuesday at $50 o'clock.
The LyCeum course consists of
six numbers AS follows: The Ma
ic Hesaon Company, Mcdonald
Birch. international Gilee Club.
DR.. II. W. Sears! Aeolian Concert
Company and K. H. b. Tremain
Company, This is your opportun-
ity to hear and see high class ar
fists. The price OF the six num-
bers will be only s. for each sea-
son ticket for adult and Sl.50 for
children in school. The Marie
Hcsaon Company Will appear on
February ;, Please notice that the
date has been changed from Feb
tuary I to February 3.
Littles Charles Fades continues
quite ill., He has been sick near
iy two weeks.
Miss Collette entertained with
a candy party at her rooms at Mr..
Leslie Parks on Tuesday night.
Letcher Upton and wife have
gone to housekeeping on Floyd
plldI u - pace.
Mrs. Dunn is quite i'll.
Cupid has been busy in this vi
cinity since 1921 made its appear
ance. There have been four we'd
dings since January l.
"Esmeralda." the first distinct
" high school drama of this term,
will be staged as soon as the wea-
ther gets better. Ignorance is a
tax; education is an investment"
Now. Mr.. Taxpayer. would you
rather have your high school or
go back to the old-time one-room
school and readin'. writin' and
'rithmetic? 1t will take more mo-
ney to run the high school next
year than ever before, but if you
are willing to pay the price, you
will be amply rewarded.
Miss Erie Griggs entertained
at rook.
Mr. Shelby Taylor is erecting
barn on the farm he recently pur-
chased from the Oscar Parks
heirs.
Three prizes are offered to the
three children who turn IN the
highest number of subscriptions
to the Country Gentleman by next
Tuesday The first prize is $S IN
gold, the second fountain pen
and the third silver lead pencil.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
LINCOLN BOY HONORED

VIM. d. Dunnaway, of Kings
Mountain, Lincoln county, has been
designated by Congressman King
Swope, of the Eighth district, to take
the examination for admission to the
United States Military Acaremy at
West Point.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
TOBACCO STILL
POURING IN herr
Fair Prices Are Being Paid Con.
sidering What Weed is Bring
ing Elsewhere

The Richmond market contin-
ues to get good prices for the
growers. That is, when compar-
ion is made with some of the 9th
er hurley markets of the state.
Sales are going on daily and to-
bacco is pouring in.
Thursdays sales amounted to
246, $50 pounds for total Of $35.-
309.02. or an average Of $14.33 per
hundred pounds. Some Of the re-
cent sales here were as follows:
Johnny Griggs broke the record,
selling ,45O pounds at an average of
36 1-2 cents a pounds. He sold: los
at $13.75; 125 at $14.25; 21O a. $50;
165 at $40; 16 Sat $53; 295 at $43; 80
at $44; 1O5 at $53; 1875 at S31.
James Chasteen sold: 60 at So; 90
at $40; 80 at $15; 100 at S1O.25; 30
at $1.10.
Jeff Jackson sold: 65 at $2.1O; I2O
at $16.5O; 95 at $50; 85 at $29; 22O
at $13.25; 75 at 81
l.. L. Carrier sold: 20 at 25c; 50 at
$l5; IS at $50; 20 at $1.30; 30 at SOC.
T. G. Miller sold: 80 at $14.25; 12O
at $33; As at $29; 13O at $40; 1O5 at
$23.
Milton Abney sold: 1O5 at $1O25;
Is at $50; 90 at $29; 12O at $35; 100
at 500; 165 at So; 185 at 81.
Chasteen Bros. sold: So at $S.25:
40 at SIT; so at $34; 55 at $11.5O; 35
at $3.50.
w. n. Chasteen sold: 80 at $6; 20
at $29; 50 at 500; rs at 1913; 40 at
$3.50.
Abrams and Settles sold: 175 at So;
las at $27; IS at $34; 120 at $8.
Walter Abrams sold: Is at $40;
29O at $40; 235 at 81; 100 at $50;
260 at Soc
Charley Lamans sold: 27O at $21;
20 at 81; 60 at SOC; 85 at 6Oc.
Howard and Murphy sold: 70 ats 1 !;
100 at $1.1O; 23O at $S.25; 385 at
$6.75; go at 1920; 165 at 25c.
Joe Brock sold: S5 at 1913; 80 at
$31; Is at $32; 1875 at 81; 265 at $3b;
1875 at $31.
John Laws sold: 80 at $3.50; 20 at
$40: 80 at $33; 70 at .$28; dis at SD.
Bogic and Long sold: 245 at $11;
100 at $3.50; so at $3.50; 155 at $6.75
13O at $2,1O; $50 at 81.
w. o. Irvine sold: 10 at $120; 100
at $24; 2 at $3.50; % at 500; 50 at
ST; 21O at 81; so at 81; 25 at $1.3O
j. P. Lanter sold: % at $29; 30 at
$50; Is at $50; 25 at $3.50; 10 at
$1O.25; 80 at $7.75.
r. n. Lanter sold: so at $1I.5O; 10
at $3.50; rs at $29; 100 at $37; 10
at $50; 70 at $29; 80 at $15.
U. M. Daniels sold: so at 90c; 1875
at 50; 1875 at $500; 235 at 6Oc.
Andy Carpenter sold: 65 at $500;
70 at 81; 60 at 81; 10 at soc; - at
25c.
Rollie Cox sold: Is 0at $40; 125 at
$29; 100 at 50; 27O at $50; 800 at $40
rs at 81; 155 at So.
Carnes and White sold: 265 at $40
800 at $29; 210 at S31.
ClarkSOn and Son sold: 175 at Z.10;
1S5 at 50; 110 at $3.50; 13O at $3.50
85 at $1.S0; 100 at So; 1875 at $1.30;
165 at $1.40.
w. j. Pearson sold: 10 at $3.50,
100 at $7.25; ITO at SO; 105 at $50;
230 at $26; 320 at Sc; 35 at 7c0; 50
at 3.20; las at $22; IS at $40; 1O5 at
$36; 100 at S..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Jan. 21-Cattle sloN,
hogs lower; Chicago 25c higher.
Louisville, Jan. 2I-Cattle 200;
slow and unchanged; hogs I 500; SOC
lower; tops $3.50; sheep so; steady
and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
NEW ORLEANS RACES

lSt-One Pin, Stamp, Baby Evelyn
2nd-Julienne n, Philander, Tou-
tor.
3rl-CindcreIIa, Midian, Ragazza
4th-Daisy Spray, Tailor Maid
Marie Maxim.