davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04

companies them as far 40 IthacA
lwhere she will visit Hazel Wills for
a week
w. D. Hudson, w. Hainstock ana
Mrs. Melissa Andrews and son David
and family of Carr Valley were pic
nicking at the lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stowe and daugh~
ter Lorene and Dolph Mortimer and
family autoed to Reedsburg Sunday
Mrs Lewis Hawkins accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs Larzalere and chill
dren to Henrietta Wednesday where
they visited their cousin David
Greaves. 81
Mrs. F. M. Seamans and Alice RRODN
|es and Adelaide, and Willis Powell
are recovering from the nnumpA
Mrs. Chas. Rabuck her sister Mrs
Hopper of Chicago and their mother
Mrs. Inman of La Valie w6fe Thurs
day guests of Mrs Will Stowesg
Much needed rain, visited .As. Sum
day night.
The road crew are grayehng the
new road. " et''8 t$ift E}3aIss
Nina Markin has gone TO Richlan@
Center where she has employment
aT Lucille Burgess of ReedsbuEg spent
Sunday ut hCme. 4 9 81 vi ~.
a,S Mr.. and Mrs. Moves and family at.
tended the Butter makers picnic at the
lake. Alice Moves who had the
humps spent the bay, with Mrs
blanchard 3>.4 s,s.f. -
G. A. Wright and A. Cox attended
Walton camp meeting Sunday
Dr. Miller of Baraboo was a re>
cent caller, NJ 1p>t >,A
Mamie Gibson called ca; Mrs Harry
Thornburg Sunday. G.h IN. aas
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer ate. Sunday
dinner with her brother N, b. Greaves
and family at La, Vale and also CALI
ed on Messrs. e.. Richardson and A.
Decker who are qnite ill.,. N hta.
Mrs. Collins of Minneapolis is Wis
iting friends. y. III, ,sjl,,u.
Miss Annie Davy visited Cazenoyia
relatives Wednesday, stH ug
F. w. and D. L. Clary and families
motored to Spring GIeen;i Sunday.
Mrs. Moll is entertaining her Sis
ter Mrs White and family of Reeds
burg. 'v5;. Aisi@..{e1n'
Several attended thea. dance in
Dehlers garage at La Vaale' Saturday
evening. *.ssaS% VI
Lucille and Mildred Grower spent
Sunday at home from BaTaboo.
Bert Seaman and family of Lime
Ridge were Sunday callers at the f.
M Seaman's home
Mrs. Frank Braun is on the sick list.
Her mother from Cazenoyia is caring
for her al ~. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wheeler Of Lime
Ridge were Sunday guests at the F.
NJ Seaman's home. They brought
Mrs. Wheeler's sister, Mrs Albert
Outca1t and children of, Richland
Center to the Andrew Outcalt home
where they will visit few weeks.
Mrs Frank Tyler and children went
to La Crosse to. spend"over Sunday
with Mr.. Tyler. l n.4
Elmer Deitzmann has moved hia
family from rooms overs the garage
to the S. Hearn house, 43jt
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Had as recent
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Karstetter and
son of Elroy, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Kar>
stetter and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilkinson Of La Vale, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank I'raun entertained his mother
Mrs. Margaret Braun and son Jake
Braun and family Of Madison last
week.
c. Thornburg and son Glen motored
to Madison Saturday to get some re-
pairs for their new engine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
DRY OFFICERS CLOSE
BREWERY. OCONOMOWOC

The arrest of Andrew Fisher own
er of the Fisher Beverage Co.. Ocono-
mowoc, is believed to have shut of
much of the. supply Of intoxicting
liquor in the southern part of Wis
consin. The Brewery has been closed
by dry officers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
PORTAGE Death

Edward P. Professor, who was
resident of Lodi, Wisconsin, for about
10 years, died at his home in Portage
recently. Deceased was sc years of
age.st. 49,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
PORTAGE Death

Mrs. Hilarius Ehr passed away re-
Gently in Portage. She has resided
in Portage for II years and is a
pioneer resident of Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
PORTAGE Death

Mrs. Anna B. Ketchum, Portage,
aged rs years died at ST. Savior's
hospital after an illness of several
months. -. ~~ '.~''
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
Dane Death

Conrad Jasper we'll and favorably
known as, the oldest resident of the
village of Dane, passed away of old
age recently. He was born in Germany
in 1888. a%&
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
Mrs. Dorothea Mueller

Mrs. Dorothea, Catherine Mueller,
Reedsburg, died recently The past %
years of the lady's life were spent in
Reedsburg. she was born in Germany
in ,sl814. ~a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
SICK KIDNEYS
MAKE, LAfnE Bacls.;:ss

Cause broken, unrefreshing Sleep
and in many cases that tired feeling
that makes it so hard to get up in
the morning. They also cause loss
of appetite, lack of ambition, and
Hoods Sarsaparilla contains the
medicinal herbs, barks, roots, etc,
that strengthen land tone these or
gans, and relieve their ordinary all
ments. Take it. .r
:. And .,ifyyou need laxative fake
Hood 3 Pills,-7they work right:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
APPLICATIONS III MARRY

John Croal, Reedsburg
Miss Catherine Horkan, Reedsburg>
LoyI Schoemann, Spring Green.
Miss Florence Mabbott, Spring
Green. I'll, t2t
Leila Apker, Woodland town.
Curtis Homer, WoneWoe.
Rudolph Kenney, Lime fridge
Mss Hazel Jackson, Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baer,.
a son, Monday morning.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Miner.
a daughter, Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04

& Former Mayor G. T. Thuerer stated
he signed the petition in favor of
removing Chief Pelton because his
experience was such that he believed
Baraboo should have another police
officer. Mayor Thuerer stated the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
WOMAN'S PARTY TALKS
OF WQMAN'S RIGHTS
(By Associated PrcSS)

Washington. Feb. 10-Thc Ma
tional Convention Of the Wo-
mans Party, called to adopt .
program for obtaining national
and state legislation relating t
women. got down to work today.
receiving reports from various
committees.
Mrs. Nelma Swanson Howard
OF Sweden. is to describe the Op-
,eratiOns OF SWeden,s new marri-
age law. providing for equal
rights OF married women with
their husbands in the control oi
their children, and Madame Ri
Were will describe the efforts OF
French women to obtain suffrage
Other speakers will be Princess
Anne Azgepat;an, of Roumania
and Madame De Neyra. OF the
Philippines. Mrs. Bainbridgc
Colby. wife of the Secretary oi
State. will welcome the foreign
delegates.
Representatives Of all poiitica
parties will be heard by the con
,vcntion tomorrow, on the lcgisla-
tion which they propose in the
interest Of women. On tnmOr-
rows program also arc speakers
from various Women's organiza
tions, who will tell what those
organizations arc doing. The
speakers will include Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter Of the
president. Miss Julia Lathrop
chief Of the Federal Children :
Bureau; Mrs. Florence Kelley
secretary Of the National Con-
sumcr's League; Miss Ida lIaf-
ford, Washington director Of the
Federation Of Womcn's Clubs
Miss ETH Smith. Legislative sec
rotary Of the Woman's Trade
League. and Mrs. Ellis Yost. leg
jislativc chairman Of the Nationa
Nv. {. +. L.
The last day OF the convention
Friday. will be given over to bus
mess matters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
Days AVERAGE
JUMPS TO S1721
J. and Q. Millions Cror Brings
Over $42-Prices Get Better
on the Local Floors

Prices jumped almost SKY
high" on the Richmond tobacco
markets Tuesday. One crop, sold
at the old Madison House. and
belonging to ]. and Q. Million.
averaged over $42. A total of
100000 pounds were sold during
the day for the splendid average
of S1I.21. Farmers were greatly
pleased with their prices. Reports
from other sections are that
prices are starting off better than
usual this week. Some of the
sales at the local warehouses
were as follows:
Leman and Broaddus sold: 200
at $500; 21O at $9.25: 22O at S21;
40 at SIS; 22O at $50: 155 at S32
155 at $50; 225 at $12.25; 11O at
$13; 305 at S..
Park and Cox sold: 100 at So;
rs at S5; IS at 1925; 275 at S1o;
200 at $50; 35 at $40; $50 at S35;
los at $40; 10 at 50; 1O5 at $3.50.
J. and 9. Million sold: US at
SIS; 20 at $40; 2S5 at S51; 4SO
at $54; 27O at 500; $40 at $40;
$50 at S,}S; lis at 50; $50 at $S.
w. +. Scott sold: 20 at $14.5O;
205 at $40; 80 at S,3S.
Reynolds mad Cox sold: 25 at
S0,75; 20 at S13.25; 125 at $50; So
at $40; 15O at $55; 45 at $13.75.
NJ. s. Reynolds sold: $50 at
$500: 40 at S34; l20 at SASS;
1G5 at S24; 90 at $S.
Marshall and Thomas sold: 40
at So; Is at So; 200 at S12: $50 at
$50; f35 at $23; 100 at $40; 24O
at 81.
Thos. Marshall sold: $50 at
$3.50; 100 at 50.
]. y. Woods sold: Is at SOC;
so at $50; 10 at SIS; IS at SIS;
lO5 at SS; 20 at 50.
J. II. Coldiron sold: 155 at Soc;
SO at SIS; rs at S24; IS Sat $3.50
1S5 at 81; 10 at 25c; 195 at 81;
200 at SOC; lis at Soc; 27O at IS;
115 at 25c.
Winklcr and Edwards sold: $50
at $4.2O; 100 at $24: 125 at $40;
los at $50; 1S5 at S2S; IS at $3.50
3l5 at $500; 225 at 81.
Moody and Baker sold: 1SO at
S2S; 2S5 at $50; 125 at $50; $50
at $50: 355 at SIS; 10 at $50;
12O at s..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
MULES PAY BEST
IN KENTUCKY NOW
Uy Associated Press)

Frankfort. Ky. Fen. iG.-Mules
OF all ages are the most valuable
farm animals in Kentucky accord
ing to estimates made by the In
tied States Department OF Agri-
culture Bureau of Statistics. The
average price was fixed at $lO7
per head with colts under one
year at S5l; vcarlings $40 and 2
ycar-old- and over S12O.
Average prices for other ami
mails according to age were:
Horses: Under one year, $43;
yearlings Sol; two years and over
500. Average, all ages. $S4. Milk
COWS: All ages, $57: other cattle,
under one year. S1S; one year and
under two, SIS; two years and
over, $40. All ages. average,
S5O.1O. Sheep: Lambs: $500;
one year and over. $3.50; wethers.
one year and over, $500; rams So.
Average, $3.50. Swine, all ages,
$500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
WHOLE WORLD
is A HOSPITAL
With Christ the Great Physician
in Charge, Says Dr.. Ainslie
Tuesday Night

"Thc world is a hospital and
Jesus Christ. the Great Physi-
clan. is the only one who can heal
the disease of the soul" said DIR.
Ainslic Tuesday night at the
First Christian church. with
out holiness no man can sec
God.' The word holy means
healthy. perfect. For soul to
grow to perfection. to attain hOl-
mess, it must be healthy, it must
be rid of disease. The diseases
OF the soul, discussed Dy Dir. Ain
slic, were love Of money, impa-
ticnce and worry, slanderous talk
and ;;nforgivcness.
The auditorium OF me church.
was filled to capacity. 1t the
close OF the service. there were
two confessions.
DR.. Ainsle's audiences listen t.
him with the most intense inter
est. He is a man with a message
the message that Il restless world
wants and needs to hear. Not
often is a town of this size 50
privileged as to have man o!
Or. Ainslie's talent and ability
spend q week with them. talking
OF vital things.
These meetings will of a ncccs-
sity come to close Friday even
ing, and the opportunity of hear
ing such talks and sermons should
not be allowed to pass. The music
Is good; Miss Cynthia Dawson 5
solos are an attractive feature
and there is a cordial welcome
for all at both afternoon and ev-
.cnln9 services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
K, P. CELEBRATION
Thursday NIGHT

The Knights of Pythias will
celebrate their 5Zth anniversary
at their lodge and cit b rooms at
the corner Of Second and Irvine
streets Thursday evening, Fcbru-
ary II, at z:30 o'clock, The pro-
gram will consist of addresses by
Prof. +. c. McDouglc and others
and music and refreshments.
There will be grand lodge officers
and members from neighboring
lodges in attendance. All X. OF
P.'s and their families are cordi-
ally invited. Invitation is extend
ed to those who have been elected
to receive ranks to be present,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
EASTERN
T0ST. MARYS

One more a visiting basket
bali team carried away the long
end Of the score after playing 4
local team. This time St. Mary's 5
College was the victor, the East
ern Normal the victim. The game
was played on the Madison gym
TUESDAY night. Th> visitors ran
'up score Of IS to Is on our boys.
When the men from St. Mary 5
appeared on the floor for practice,
lit was evident to every spectator
that there W5 ivc-man team be
fore them. Their snappy practice
WAS not a fash i'll the pan. but an
indication OF the type OF basket
ball they played throughout the
entire 40 minutes. The Catholic
Iboys brought the best team to the
city that has appeared here for
iscvcral seasons.
The Normal team played good
basket ball. but was plainly out
classcd. Malloy was the only man
who could find the net with any
regularity. Combs and Fox both
played d fast and aggressive game
for the local team. Coach Hem
brcc made several changes in the
lineup, but was unable to check
the Onrush OF the visitors.
Gilligan OF Berea, refereed.
The Normal team will play the
Sue Bennett Memorial School on
the Madison gym floor next Sat
urday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Deputy Sheriff Ed Warford is
out after being laid up for over
a week with illness.
Mr.. Jonah Wagcrs has rccov-
cred sufficiently to be able to
drive about town. his many
friends are glad to- note.
MIR. Thomas ]. Smith has inn
proved greatly. and is able to be
up and about his room.
Mr.. ID. l.. Cobb is out on the
streets and looking as fine as a
fiddle again.
In Lincoln county, s. J. Embry
sold Monday a pair 2-year-old
mules for $500 A. r. Nunnelley
sold to r. l.. Hubble a 6-year-old
mare mule for $l75.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
Let GEORGE TELL 'EM
HOW HE DOES IT

IT they "lct George do it," hell
perhaps tell.'em how he has con
'vinced everyone here that he's in
a class by himself as a public util-
1ty manager, up at that banquet
land meeting the officials Of the
kentucky Utilities Company is
holding at Winchester Wedncs-
day. Mr.. George Fawkes. man
lager at Richmond. is on the pro-
gram for a speech. The pro-
gram is as follows:
9:3O a. m.-OpeninS.
(a) Purpose Of meeting; b. Out
line and scope of safety program
for l92l-James Harmon. Dis
cussion led by ]. N. Harte and
Z. l.. Shotwell. 7
1870 a. n.-The company ant
the enployee-L. B. Harrington
Discussion led by G. B. Hanna.
II :OO-Remarks- Department
heads: Accounting. A. A. Tuttle
engineering, G.. T. Bogard; pur-
chsing, c. c. Dicken; commercial
l.. w. McLellen. (Short discus
sions and questions follow each)
II :3O-Dinner to employees
Brown Proctoria Hotel, private
dining room.
Address-The public and its
utilities. L. Oppenheimer.
2 p. m.-Inspection of property
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
Wheat Middlings or Shorts
SIPS per hundred at Gordon's.
Lincoln Farm Sells

|. IT. Dunn & Co, DanviIIe. real
estate bsokcrs, sold the l.. But
Ter farm Of 100 acres. lying i'll
Lincoln county. to Mullins and
Smallwood at a good price. The
deed was made and possession
given thtis week. Dunn and Co.
also sold the ]. p. Dillinger house
and lot on Fifth steet. in Danvlllc
to Frank Mitchell for $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
DESPERATE EFFORT
TO Save ChRUS0
(Ey Associated Press)

New York, Feb. l6-Oxygcn to-
day was administered to Enric0
.CarusO, world famous tenor, who
is Waging a fi~ht with death after
he was stricken last night with
a heart attack. A bulletin from
his bedside during the forenoon
said the patient had rallied but his
condition is not satisfactory. \
consultation of doctors has been
called.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
No Tobacco Sales Thursday

On account Of the death OF
Wcarcn Kennedy, local buyer
and representative of the Amcri-
can Tobacco Company. there will
be no sales ON the Richmond to-
baCC0 market Thursday after
noon. The market will close at
noon Thursday and open at 900
o'clock Friday morning-By or
dcrS of the Richmond Board Of
Trade. Stone w. Norman. Super
p2rvisOr OF Sales.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
PROMINENT YOUNG
MAN SUCCUMBS
Wcaren Kennedy Dies at His
Home Here-Was Tobacco
Expert-Highly Esteemed

Wearen Kennedy, one OF the
best known young business men
of Richmond, passed away at his
home on Smith-Ballar street
Wednesday morning about nine
o'clock. His wife and two
children survive.
Mr.. Kennedy had been quite i'll
for several weeks with acute
sleeping sickness and d compll-
cation OF troubles. He began to
suffer while ON the Carolina mar
kcts where nc bought tobacco for
the American Tobacco Company
during the fall. lie had to come
home before the market closed,
but rcgaincd his strength some
what and resumed his work when
the local markets opened early
in January. \ few weeks ago
however, his health failed entire
~. and he was forced to take his
bed. from which he did not arise,
sinking rapidly until the end Wed
ncNday morning.
His wife and two children, and
two brothers, Jesse Kennedy, OF
Red House, and Capt. ID. w. Ken
ncdy. of the Kennedy Produce
Company, OF this city. survive,
as well as his aged father. J. II.
Kennedy. OF Frankfort, and three
sisters. Mrs. CALVIN Galloway.
Mrs. James {. Powell, of Irvine,
and Mrs. l.. J. Upton. of Raven
ma. Capt. Kennedy is his twin
MIR. Kennedy was nearly 80
wears OF age. He was d consistent
member OF the First Christian
church, Il prominent Knights OF
Pythias. ElE and Red Man. Il
leading democratic worker and
popular with everyone.
He was Il splendid. upright
Young man in every thing the
word implies. Many hearts will
mourn at his untimcly crossing
OF the bar.
Mr.. Kennedy made the race Tor
the democratic nomination for
MaVOr in 19lI and came within
an cyclash Of winning, being de
lcatcd by Mayor Evan, by plur-
ality OF but II votes. He took the
Eici~situdcs of politics like the
good game democrat that he was
and went to work for the ticket.
as usual. He had been in bust
ness i'm Richmond Tor several
wears and wa, held in highest cs-
tccm by everyone who knew him.
Funeral services will be held
ut his home ON Smith-Ballard
street, Thursday afternoon at
500 O'Clock conducted by his
pastor, DIR. Homer ". Carpenter.
Intcrmcnt will be in the Rich
mond cemetery. The pallbcar-
crs will be:
IIonorary-Mcssrs. w. s.. Judy
Robert Smithson, Il. f. Head, J.
NJ. Fuller. Vernon Lccr. T..
!Iutchins. w. +. l.uXon, and y. l..
/cigicr. all his associates i'll the
tobacco business.
ACtivc-Mcssrs. K. +. Million.
Paul Buruam. Elmer Dcathcragc.
James w. Wagcrs, John II. Glib
son. Luther Powell, w. :. Broad
dus and Edwin {. Stockton. mem
bcrs of the three lodges to which
he belonged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
CANT MADISON COWS
GET ON HONOR R0LL?'
Shelby County Has Nine on jan
uary List, But There's Mary
a One From Here
Ev Associated Press)

ITvcntv kentucEv COWS owned
iLv cio:I+ different dairvmcn and
;ncl,,Ging ~ fonrtccn Ierscvs and
s;v itnIsto;n, won nIaccs on the
! Ian,1ary "IIonor Rolr, Of the
State NV producing more than
three nounds Of buttcrfat during
the two days that they were test
led under the supervision Of the
tStatc College uf Agriculture, ac-
Icordinu to an announcement lust
,n,dr Iv Prof | + IIoopcr, head
tof the Dairy Department of the
cnIIcoe
SbrI,v comfy led the list with
nine COW, that produced more
Than three mounds OF brttcrfat.
tTLc,e were Icrscys owned bv the
Alien Dale farm, at Shclbvville.
iOjdham county was second with
seven and Todd, Boone, Christian
land Mason each had one. \ to-
jtal Of 102 COWS owned bv 80 diff
Iicrcnt dairvmcn were tested.
The LIST ni owner, having win
ncrs ON tine January list includes
ithc \lIcn Dale farms. Shclbvvillc:
II G. \,Lcv. Trenton; ". w.
Hampton. Goshen: Gray Won
Altman farm, Lagrange; {. w.
Smith x Son. Lagrange: Omcr
! Clcck. Beaver Lick: G.. ii. Stowe.
IIIopkinsvilIc. and Pcrraut Broth
crs Dover.
Two Jersey, al the Allen Dale
farm, had cxceptional records.
arrnrdinu f. PROF, fIoopcr's re-
Ioort The first. Fairy Lady Sal
liz = tcr-ycar-old. in the tenth
month of her milking period.
made more than four and a half
pounds af buttcrfat in two davs.
while the second. Fairy Boys
Beauty in the eleventh month OF
her miIkiny period made more
than three and a half pounds.
Two lIol>tcins in the Gray Won
Altman herd cave more than 81
pounds OF milk daily while the
test was ON. while another in the
same herd produced more than so
pounds daily. Another COW Of
the same breed in the {. w.
Smith herd also produced more
than so pounds dailv.
IIarmnny Of AI1en Dale. ,3rd.
produced Gg.,5 pounds OF milk and
511 pounds Of butterfat: the
highest record.
Others on the winning list and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
Wheat Middlings or Shorts
G225 per hundred at Gordon's.
Houston Obeys Dicturn
(By Associated PreSS)

Washington, Feb. 16-Secre-
tary Houston today agreed with
the Senate Judiciary Committee
not to make any additional loans
to foreign governments no matter
how pressing the demand may
be, until he has consulted with
the committee and given it full
time for deliberation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
Today,s Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Feb. 1O-Cattlc ac-
tive; light hogs steady; others
I25c lower; Chicago 15c lower.
Louisville. Feb. 1O-Cattle 200
.actiyc; hogs 1900; strong; sheep
$50; steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
Best Patent Flour only $1.40 at
Richmond WEIGH Co. 38-43
Copper Clad Ranges will prove
their value. Richmond Welch Co.
will gladly demonstrate for you.
38-43

the plaintiffs had not furnished an
affidavit as required by law gov
erning such sales, showing in
debtedness on the goods. etc. At
torneys John holland and S. D.
Parrish represented the plaintiffs
and Attorney A. r. Burnam, the
defendants.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16

The men at the Bedford. Ind.
quarries have voluntarily an
nOunccd that their wages should
be reduced 40 per cent as the cost
of living has gone down that
much.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16

Special for Tuesday the 18th
Mems Ruberized Raincoats at one
half price at Stanifer's.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16

Albert Spence. Greenup coun-
ty, killed his father, King Spence
with a butcher knife. The young
mans mind is thought to be dis
ordered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16

WANTED-Position as office
girl in doctors office. Can operate
typewriter. Address Miss O. n.
NJ. 424 Laurel street. 3S-Ot
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
TONG WAR BREAKS
OUT IN CALIFORNIA
,py Associated Press)

San Francisco, Cal. Feb. 10
Chinese Of San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Stockton today are
,cntrenched behind closed doors
and suffered windows and are
hidden deep from possible attacks
which began last night with a
fresh Tong war during the cele-
bratiOn of Chinese new year.
Armed men in three cities were
sent into the Chinese district to
guard against new outbreaks.
Two Chinese merchants were
killed and another wounded in
in Los Angeles. One was killed
! and three wounded here and one
wounded at Stockton A number
iOf Cinnamon were arrested but
stubbornly declined to talk. The
outreak. however, seems the re-
suit of a feud between the Hop
Sing and Bing Kong Tongs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16

Oil stove time is here. Be sure
to go to Richmond Welch Co.
They will save you time and mo-
ney. 38-43
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16

Mr.. VIM. Crag, the piano tuner,
is the city today. Phone No. g.
40 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16

Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets are
better. Richmond Welch Co. will
rut one in your home on SIS pay
rnent. 38-43