davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-29
GEAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. NAY cS.-Tradins In
wheat. corn and oats was dull and
featUrc.es5 or the Chicago Board of
trade today. Only professional traders
seemed 10 be IN thc market ana their
trades were mostly o.: lhc evening Up
yar:rty. C!osira p..e"= wore gradual
ly 81 fraction r.3licr e-cc1s 10: May
wEcaf. whic., ~ns BID up in thr rnai
hour lor Il rct ea:!' OF "a 10 294 csr.s.
July wrcnt c.a.ah.d "a 10 r. ccni nc:
higher. corn option. wore y con,
highe~ nnd oats va-ird from = lower
for .tay 80 i,n;. h.aa". for otfor
months. Bu=ircss ii Jay wheat was
cpTn VIZ an eJc 10 IN" action OF
Hny. Tacrn was to-:," cuppnr' OF dc.
rcrrr1 Gef'.eTi"s or :.,e h-ce.er tut
about .qun! scii.rS ord"ra came out
on bu:ge-. Croo reports wofs Eonrs-
what more favorahl". bus tho absence
% export ard forc.gS exchange Dc.
vciopmonts Tadc Tho situat: ON too TN d.
certain ia nclni, Of extensive trading.
Corn showed moderate rrmnsas
ear:y. bu. weakened whenever any
selling started. Cash hou.oa wsra on
both s.tss o! the market. A difference
Of Is. cents bctween July and Sop
terb6r caused sorr buying Of the
former and selling of tho latter. Oats
followed corn.
Provisions averaged bit higher.
hut trade was unusually light despite
,it, .I..Tt as in hog values.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. Md Nav os

BALTIMORE. Md. May oS ,Spc-
! cial).-The live cattle market rules
, quiet and Il shade easier. the dema nj
. being only fair for top grade stock
! both on the wharf and at the stock
yards. but no oversurI!y of cattle OF
desirable quality. Quotations today
/! Il Light sire q wharf:
E-."f cattls-E'irSt quality. per
! pound. to Si@: medium. per pound
: E to {: bulls. rs to quality. par
pound. to 6, cows. choice to fancy
r"r pound. :, {" :: common to fair
: FER pound. to 4: thin steers. PEI
! round. T." 6: m:il cows. choice 10
/, fancy. yer head. 60.C0 to 1J.en; com
mon to fair. per head. 5000 to 80. 90;
: calves veal. choice. per pound. l0i.
ordinary TO n-.dium. pr pound. s
: TO .; heavy. smooth. fat. per had
/ 100 TO 1880: rough. per head. 1000
| to 100: common. thin. per head
500 TO SEQ.
Sheep-No /. wool on. per pound
> to s: clipped. per pound 4 to.J
old bucks. per pound. 3 TO .: common
pr round. to ,.
I4amhs-Fa!l. choice. per pound 9
to 10; fair to good. pr pound. 20 S;
common. thin. pr pound. ) to 6;
spring. choice. pr pound. II to 13.
Hogs-StTa.ight. PEI poun.I to 9:
| cows. as to qualify. !e. pound. TO 6:
StagS and boars. per pound. 3 to (:
live pigs, as 20 size and quality. per
pound. - 20 y; shoats. rs 10 size and
q4+lity. per round. II tc l..
CHICAGO. Nay "S C3ited States
uni',.t.u Of naracis' '.-CattlA. rec,:p.s
'a3 he'd .oInpa.'..d with -.eak ago.
y f ST -. generally - lower.
: t:.-':;,''- SIC stoc,, AM c1'vrs. 10 20
/ 50 low: ranners and cutters. ~
! 70 - lower: bC':. l.0a liver; stocn-
~: ard f"cis:g - to 30 lever
Ercr-Iscc-cip.s. 3.Cn0 head; fan y
active. strong TO II higher: mostly
/ 10 high"r tim yes,c:-'Gy's average
fo!-ov.~ iiert: TOP, 30: bulk. SEA
, 80: l.ps 20 20 - lowe: bulk. ..c-
a.rable I'cs. 1.4Ha1.f:.
Sho .r-R .re:rts. 1.non: rec>;pts to-
daE mos;.y p+c>s:'.; direct: conpa red
w.,h We. a,o a:rl lambs and year
ling: % to 1.-5 lower: spring lambs.
L." TO 10 1--we; .heep. ".r0 to 500
lowe.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
CLUE TO WHISKY PLOT
IN ARREST OF DOCTOR
Physician Charged With Negotiat-
ing $13.455 in Securities Stolen
From Post Office.

LOUISVILLE. ky., May 2s.-Ram.fi-
cat. .ons Of thc ALLEGED plot through
which I 0"0 cases Of 1j;.ky w.rc re-
moved from Kentucky d!>lil'erio:, on
forged permits from fcnnsylNa.. :,
have begun to vtlop here. pes:
Office inspectors say. through the ar
rest oe DR.. Clifford Goodman. Louis
vile phI SiC.an. HG was charged witt
negotiating 9i5.4IJ in securities OF a
Chicago soap company. part OF con-
siSnment of $4,000 " hcn was stolen
from the post cflica at Versailles. k.'.
last Febr'laT..
DIR. Goodman denies that he knew
they were stolen. but admits the
authorities say. accepting the lesser
sum as comm .sSion FOR negotiating a
whisky deal between David l..
Nichoi. superintendent of a distillery
at Emin. nee. KY. one of three dis
illler,es over which Nicaol had sup r
vision. and from which the 1900 cas-, s
OF liquor We're taken. Nichols also is
under arrest.
TIL" bonds. which lad matured. were
consigned By d Versailles bank 10 "A
New York bank for COLLECTION. The
manner in which they disappeared
from the post Office st Versailles has
not been traced.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. May 2S-Wnois sale dry
GOODS markets were generally closed to-
day. raiders gettir~ an early art on
ths ezra vacation Monday. Hcsita:i !
raj brcause of III" rrcerail'y V regard
inc values tina r-oHid b" imposed on in
coming merchandise Under the new
tariff law.
Prices current in first hands a-e rs
follows: Prin. co hs 2S-inch. 6tyS's.
~, 64y6hs. -: GSi. inch. 6iXSiS -,
brown sh?etings. soutn~'a stanG ard :.
al4: tickin-s. S-ounce. Il: Gen:ms. los.
70: standard staple eingha ms. -: prin g
Ii: dress ginghanS. Is and l..
Evening star., 1921-05-29
STOCKS IRREGULAR,
MARKET |NDEC|S|VE
New Aspects Presented IN
International Credit
Situation.

! NEW YORK. May cS.-The STOCK
! market experienced another week ol
, irregular and shifting movements. III ,
+ fluenced almost wholly b. proicssi"nai
! operations. The net result was dlto
Sether inconcluSive.
| Dealings were moderate in the aG-
! Grcgatc. making due allowance Tor
! the holiday. but what they lacked IN
volume was balanced by their breaoth.
/ many usually dormant or obscure IS
sues changing hands.
| Price changes were governed mainly
| by such familiar factors as additional
dividend omissions. higher money
; tendencies and unfavorable statements
OF earnings submitted by several
prominent industrial and specially
companies.
Rails the Only StimnIant.
Rails furnished the only stimulating
features. tn. increased Chicago Bur
lirgton and Quincy dividend being ac-
companied by financial reports which
| indicated that some of the leading
systems were gradually solving the
problem of excessive operating eA-
penScS.
! The addresses of Elbert H. Car end
American Iron and Steel Institute con-
tirmed what was generally known
concerning the present statcs of the
steel trade.
Questions of international banking
and foreign trade. which entered
largely into the recent conference hn-
tween the administration and lead =
ing financial interests were expected
soon to take definite form.
Action on Foreign Loans n Factor.
The reported desire of the federal
auth critics that future foreign loans
De conditioned on purchases OF our
goods and payment of existing obliga-
tons presented new aspects in the in
ternational credit situation
The collapse of foreign exchange.
especially severe in the British rate.
was regarded by dealers as evidence
that Germany was preparing to meet
her indemnity payments. Reports that
private German interests hoped to
negotiate a series of loans here prob
abl! had their origin in commercial
credits recently extended to manufac-
turcrs OF that country
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Established 1857.
DAVID }. HOWELL. & son,
l.ur;ucCrx A MON TruSt b,dE,

Town pl.nuing. REPORTS on GEd cconom les
Gc>eopn.,ni of .ubu isiu prdlsrt:rs No=
aud pa vemrnI>. Watcr works ami seweraS
SYSTEM ii-pprt>, fatun ion. Mdna-rmeni.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
SET BACK FOR MELON MEN
Railways Refuse Special Rates on
Southern Product.

BALTIMORE. hay 90 (Scec;aD.-It
was announced in the wholesale mar
kct today that the southern railroads
had refused the application CT southern
watermelon growers for redcced freight
rates on their 2: oduct3. Tn.s vii p.ac-
ticaliy relieve ,dar-l.nh and Virginia
growers Of bIS opposi..c3. az The
sou'hsrn growers will no, oe able 10
compete wi h prices a the p-esen IA :es
and will propaciy result IN well sus;a n
ed 7-.css lhc pno.e season for nca-oy
melons
Evening star., 1921-05-29
HITS GRAIN SPECULATION.
Declared Cause of Excessive Price
Fluctuations.

Speculative operations of a re-
stric:eh rumber Cf traders in large
quantities on th> grain exchanges of
tnn country are the chief cause of
excessive price fi:iciuat ons. r. T..
Smith. grain supervisor for the United
50 l.; bcrcau Ct :ui. * :. Z, sill. q y -
I rday hefn-o tn : 7r!@ agri"rI ur-
committee at hearings on the T:ncher
Bill TO regulate exchanges.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
subcommittee on Entertainment.

W. W. Sps III. Chairman entertain
meEc committee. has appoIt oned tn
worN OF his committee among Ih :
following Sdrcommittee c!airnAn ::
Gc'f-c. Il. Pope. Nuns - Tru :
Company. Swimming contcs;-C. F.
jacobsen. National metropolitan Bank
; Tenn s~-Ezra Gould, Washington Ne
cEan Cs' Savings Bank Cad parry
f +. herreil. Ncrci,a ats SaIk. Ba So
bsli-Eobeyt V. F.enninG. Riggs Ma
tional Bank.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
BERLIN BANK REPORT,

Berlin. M2y c5.-The staten is
sued teday by the Imperial Bank OF
German Shows ne following change
as OF Ny -:
incrcaSt S--Co.r. lo3 900 marks: notes
of other banks. 9Ci GOA marrs: advances.
$780, GoJ ma-ks: investments. $3.50. 900
marks: o,ner securities. 30, 91?. 900
marks
DecEct,Ses-.. ..o'p MARKS: reaS-
ury noes. SO. .63,.0 .0C0 marks: bills dis
coanted. l.4SDJ.a. 900 marks; rctas il
crcula ion. 1.l0? $4,000 marks: deposits
3.5G0.S .SSi. 900 MARKS; liabilities l17.l64 .o0o
markS.
The fetal god holdings were 1891
51i. 900 na-ns
Evening star., 1921-05-29

The O1f1ook.
Is Bartle & c". haTe this 10 say
under the aDO+a caption
We are gradually ap3fba'ainS no"
what in normal r:lH-.= "snii 81 called
,E. summer d;,itaees Evidences of
G,sappointment generally are appear
;o1 bcCaus. new business does h7f
si!ow itself az FiAa% e&r~c.s ID 1t ~Gdih.
Isnt the sppF-esh ca noFf1sai shb 10
& nai rcsdJus3Isca: ~ - come aH1's;
through u. series o. drpr, se:Sss and
I~coverits in ACTIVITY Til .e .i,n rs
T., strsiStI Tn upward ia - ST. =
1nent. cOhS Squ-7f.:. We sh.,l p-6.}a3 .. :
f5ar mum E-6S.n;sn for i...S~.
Wages are siHWir declining o,.: illis a
,rcInpis:- -+i7..lt prevails. The e g.. i,d :
r. the iah1. leaders - q s~I.:.g @"Te:,-=
.;z the sitiISiisB aRi f;s :. ~ to issi
q II Ta. are riIHE;n.- Ga- - 81 i
a. thiRas ~ s:iaS wsrG .3ht = :iS,.
rot the ies6. g&iai::y i,f e.. sa,a-,s -
n their sSBFgS=.8se :.ri s #i,.S-Es" -
1efs We "a R0s i}ai.-s. 80 ::nsi
erd file Of tins b@tTsF eieiE * n
labor are really II s%Rn" -. V, -
eUch paiiGies. although :: - - .IFai
for al! aa1E To desire as :~-Ga va Ees
ss possihia, and US ,i,R:- tie 90 ~ 81 i
T-ferred ~. and ii is IN = TsT.s is =Ga
r-ajeritr of labor as a wksiS: sBnFo
Gates tbs necessity of cutting az
J"nses and Of increasing cut RUi, OF, in
GaIer wards, effsiRacy EaFk in g
harder p less wages
a n"'.pu-w de adoption 81 this
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Recent discoveries in connection
with astronomy Indicate that the
older star grows the faster does
n,nVe
Evening star., 1921-05-29
DEMAND FOR STEEL
AGAIN TAKES DROP
Buyers See Prospect of
Further Price Readjust-
ments.

NEW YORK. May 2S-Thc demand
for steel. which had gwen evidence or
improvement. has again fallen on. Buy
ers arc very conservative and are limit
ing their purchases to conform with I'M
mediate needs. and some recen: buyers
have Cancelled a few Of their contracts.
The undertonr is easy. owing to fears
OF further price adJuStmt IN line win
wage reductions and the possibility of
lower frciCh; rates. and consumers are
awaiting developments.
Pig iron is inactive. with an easy
tone. and the trade has little confidence
in ma :ntained price levels.
Copper Firm, But Market Sass.
Copper has held generally firm. but
there has been marked falling of in
business After purchases Of from ff-
teen to twenty million pounds earlier IN
the month. there has been Il iull in OK
port demand. which may have been
partly du" TO reactions in foreign eX-
change rates. while Ii also is reported
that small los Of copper can he pick cd
up at some European points at prices a
shade below the equivalent of !Sit. New
York. Domestic manufacturers report
little improvement in demand for prod
Ects and are still buying very ccnserva-
lively. but TO disposition TO shade prices
has been reported.
Tin has allen about Il cent and is no"
below n parity with London. Consum-
ing demard is practically nil.
Other Metals Quoted.
Lead shows an easier tone. due TO the
mon: END deliveries IN "A SION marke:
ard TO the declining trend in London.
Zinc continues dun. the low price at
East st. Louis failing to stimulate de- =
| n?ard. as consumers are apparently s;iil
well supplied for their small current
nec ds. little export inquiry has not
yet resulted in business.
Antimony rules firm. with few sellers
nd demand good.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

YOUR attention Is called at
the Singer Sewing Machine office
here in Richmond next Monday,
October 3rd. They will on that
day sell the famous New Drop
head 5-drawer Singer Sewing Ma
chine either in rotary bobbin or
shuttle, at only $4S cash. Think
of it when you buy one of these
best worlds famous Singer Sew
ing Machines for only $48 cash.
Four machines will be sold for
this price, on next Monday, Oct.
3, at the Singer Sewing Machine
office, Richmond. Ky. II YOU
want to buy second hand sewing
machines in drop head and box
tOx machines in first class condi-
ton; repairs at prices that will
open up your pocket book. call at
Singer Sewing Machine office in
Richmond. 231
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
LOOT OF 1900 BACK TO CHINA
Astronomical Instruments Carried Off
by German Troops Restored
to Pekino.

Picking, China.-The astronomical
instruments which were looted from
Picking by the German army in 1900
and removed to Potsdam have been
returned to China. They were sent
back in accordance with the prOvi-
sions of the treaty Of Versailles,
by which Germany undertakes TO
restore to China within u months
from the coming into force of the
present treaty all instruments which
her troops in 19O0-1901 carried away
from China and to defray all ex-
penses which may be incurred in eff
fecting such restoration, including the
expenses of dismounting, packing,
Transporting. insurance and installa-
ton in Picking.
The theft of these instruments was
the subject of much adverse comment
in Europe, America and China, at the
time and even in Germany a certain
portion of the press vigorously de-
nounced their appropriation and
the project of erecting them in
front of the Orangery in Sans Sonci
park, where Prince Chun resided dur
ing his penitential mission. Even the
Berlin Neuste Nachrichten quoted
with apparent approval the strong
protests which had been made by
other journals, and expressed the
hope that a prompt official. explana-
ton would be forthcoming The Co
logne Gazette made a Vigorous pro-
test, so vigorous, indeed, that the Ger
man government, TO quiet it. an
nounced that the German minister in
Picking had been instructed to
'buy" the Instruments after the offer
of the Chinese government to make
a present of them TO the German en-
peror had been declined.
The Instruments adorned the Pots.
dam Orangery until their restoration
to China was ordered by the victors in
the great war. Thousands of Wis
itors to the wOrld-famOus ObServa
tory in Picking had noticed the
empty plinths and had been reminded
Of the vandalism In 1900. Chinese
newspapers here have remarked that
the return of the looted instruments
is the sole benefits that China has de-
rived from participation in the war
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
Surprise Birthday Party

Mr.. ana Mrs. J.. n. Williams
were agreeahIy Il iised by rela-
t,ves and friends With d basket
dinner ior Mrs. Nll,'ams, Septem
ter II. at their me rear Log
Lick, ClarL lOur;y The table
was be7l,'rully decorated with
dahlias and ladercu with good
hirgs TO cat. Those present
were Mr.. and Ms A. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mr.. 1eorge Carnett,
MI and Mrs. Henry Cooper and
five childrcl, MIR and Mrs. J. W.
Cooper and little son, all OF Win
chester, Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Lane, Of Pilot View, Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Berry, Misses Emma and Ella
Parrish, Alr. James S. Baber, all
Of Right Angle. Mrs Tom. Viii
liams and daughters, Frances and
Mary Elizabeth, Of Madison coun
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stone
and children, Mrs. Mary Viii
liams. and two daughters, Nancy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
TO LIVE in LUXURY
Life of Lumberjack Soon to Be
One Long Vacation.
Private Rooms, Spring eeds, Choice
Cuisine, Lights and Showers
Are Camp Bait

| Duluth, Mimi. - Idle lumberjackS
who during the slack summer months
parade Michigan street, Dnluth's Bow
cry, rubbed their eyes and gazed in
wOnderment at the following advertise
ment placed in the window of an en-
ployment agency:
Private rooms, spring beds, choice
cuisine, steam heat, electric lights,
J bath and showers, and an electrically
operated laundry"
The advertisement, which compares
favorably with placards heralding
facilities for vacatiOners at the many
| head-of-the-lakes summer resorts, was
signed by a Chicago lumber firm with
camps in the vicinity Of Loretta,
Wis.
According to the agency, the re-
spouse would have been greater had
the advertisement read "Ihree squares
day, warm hunks and reasonable
hours"
MANY of the lumberjacks are for
eigners and cannot yet read the Eng
liSh language extensively" said the
agent, who declared only part of the
men reading the advertisement under
stood what "choice cuisine. spring beds
and private rooms meant.
"WhiIe ulany We're stumped through
inability Il understand the meaning
of the unusual notice, Others said
the agent. refused to be 'kidded' by
such bunk" Despite the fact that
not a few timber workers dropped in
ut the office TO assure the agent that
they wouldn't fall for any such b:sfr,
many took the notice seriously and
filed applications for positions with
the company.
Whether the Old-time lumber camps,
with their assembly bunkhouses, kero-
sene-lamp lights, wOod-stOve heat,
Straw-mattreSs beds, OldfashiOned
cooking. do it Yourself when you
need it, laundry, are TO be replaced by
the modern camps with private rooms,
spring beds. choice cuisine, etc, could
not be ascertained by the agent. How
ever he was of the opinion that few
camps in the north woods this winter
would be equipped with electric lights,
steam heat, bath and showers and
electrically operated laundries.
The agent admitted that "it is pos
sible for this particular camp to have
the described equipment"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
Lancaster Court Day

Monday was court day at Lam
caster. The Stanford Journal
says there vas nothing doing in
the cattle line. but few mule
colts sold all the way from SIS to
SIS. One or two aged mules
changed hands at SIPS to- Sl57 so
A good portion of the day was
put in talking politics and the TO-
bacco pool. 1t is believed that
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
TELISHOW TO
SELECT SEED CORN
County Agent Spence Prepares
Some Worth While Ideas For
Madison Farmers

! SO many requests have come in
to him for advice about selection
OF seed corn that County Agent
R. L. Spence, OF Berea, has pre-
pared the, following Tor tie t.rn
growers of Modis Oh .auntv.
through the Daily Register:
How To Select Seed Corn
Selecting seed rom ne field
just previous to cutting nc or. .,
or when the corn is ripe enough
to cut, Shy far the most satisfac-
DRY method of selection. Not
only does this early gathering in
sure plenty of time for he cars
to dry out thoroughly before
freezing weather but it permits
the selection of ears from the
most vigorous and healthy plants
and from the stalks that most
nearly meet the growers ideal in
regard to height, location If car.
/ the angle of the ear, etc. Like
produces like and continued seiec-
ton for these characteristics vii:
tend to produce strain of corn
III which all the plants approach
the ideal sought for.
lin general we may say that the
varieties of corn grown in Ken
lucky would be improved j.; *e'
could secure more stockv and
shorter plants. with the ears car
ried uniformly lower down on the
stalk. Such a type of corn would
be easier to harvest and be less
likely to be blown downs by
strong winds. In addition it is
desirable that the tips of the ears
hang downward. as such ears
shed rain better and are less like
ly to be damaged. Another d.
sirable characteristic is uniformity
in maturity. Only by field selec
ton can we hope to influence tic
type of plant.
Experiments have not shown
that any particular type Of ear is
better than another. as far as}
yield is concerned. Thus thei
grower may suit his own fancy III
selecting a type Of ear Uni
formity OF type is desirable, how
ever, as an indication of careful
selection and breeding. It is ma
tural to select large ears for seed
and there is some evidence tina
he selection of large ears may
have some influence upon yield.
,Soundness and freedom from
disease are the most important
qualities to be sought for
A convenient arrangement for
gathering seed corn ears is a
grain sack suspended over the
shoulder as is done in broadcast
ing grain by hand. 1t is an added
convenience to have the mouth of
the sack held open with a hoop.
If most of the husks carried ini
the sack. /
Rules Fer Selecting Seed Corn
From hills with two stalks
(checked).
From stalks bearing two or
more ears. or one good ear.
2.-From good size stalks.
An edium height stalks.
5.-Ears of proper height from
the ground (from 4 to 5 feet).
0-Shanks of medium length,
ears pendant changing DOWN.
Ears of good length.
S.-Ears we'll rounded over the
tips and butts.
9.-Ears large around.
lO.-Ears with small cob and
large kernels.
II. Ears with wedge-shapedI
1,erne1c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
ed { same color.

ed (SaTne cOlOr).
The first seven rules apply to
selecting from corn field. Go
through corn and MAXI III some
way the stalks y0u are going to
select from and leave them stand
ing without topping or blading.
Let corn mature naturally on
standing stalks.
The last eight rules will apply
TO selecting after gathering,
Shllcll the corn and put up in al
open. dry place, or hang with wire
or string where rats can't get to
it. ROBT. f. SPENCE,
County Agent, Berea. Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
IF ALL BUSINESS MEN
ADVERTISED

aazWhat awful confusion would be heaped upon
the publishing business!
Because the vast majority Of business men do not
ADVERTISE those who do secure results which soon en-
able them 10 distance competitors
Industrial records show that there is vastly larger
percentage OF failures among non-advertisers than adj
versers.
mot everything that Is called advertising is adver-
Using which sells the goods.
Newspaper advertising offering seasonal goods at
fair prices at certain definite stores will always move
the goods
1S@Our local retail shops prove this beyond doubt.
-S Advertising IS not al expense IN the way non-ad-
vertlsers look upon it, but is paid for from the IN
creased traffic which it creates
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

John Fox, SO, of Perryv;lle
died of heart disease while climb
ing over fence and his body
was found the next daV.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

12.-Ears with grains in
straight rows.
13.-Ears with grains plump
and firm on the cob.
14.-Ears with grains rather
smooth dented.
15.-Ears with grains not mix
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

and Eleanor. Mr.. and Mrs. Vii
lard Embs and three children,
Mrs. Emily Crow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oddie Crow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

Garrard viii go into the pool, al
though there is some opposition.