davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

1000 Porto Rican American Tobacco, SAT.
ii Auto-Strop Razor. pf., $50.
233 AS Auto-Strop Razor, $15.
291 Duratex Co., $2S lot
2e6 Duratex Co., pf., SIC lot.
COO Carlton Investing. LIST pr, x1b lot.
GOO Carlton Investing. I'd pf., $40 lot.
500 Pennsylvania Virginia Coal Coke. pr.
100 'G 'GPennsylvania-virsinia Coal . Coke. se5
sc Lase. :,ry Tygcsraph. %, pf.. iss Ludlow Typo
&. 200 wiadikowkas Railway (Russisn ~
bonds. 1900; July. 1918. coupons attached.
800 Haitian American. pr. ..se lot.
so Halmack OIL. $50 per share.
500 Etna Petroleum, loo per share
zoo Tintic Co., 81 lot.
10 Posterity Co., pr. " lot.
500 British Guiana Consold.. $40 lot.
20. 600 Atwood Mines, SIS lot.
1000 King Edward Silver Mines. SIT lot.
81, 900 Iron Steamboat Co.. New Jersey I'd
lien mtge, 40 bonds, due Oct. 1882. 41%.
a. Newport News Light a Water, $40.
1901 900 Stanton OIL, 1000 lot.
100 National Thrift Bond Stock Trust ctf..
ft2 lot.
500 International Nickel. $fsM.
200 Maibohm Motor Co., 60c.
$50 Bronx Exposition, pf.: 1 800 Bronx Ex-
position; SIS lot.
1.o2s Atlantic Coast Electric Ry.. SIS lot.
80 Bryant Park Bank, $3.50.
81, 900 Colorado Midland r. r., LIST mtse. ~
bonds. due 1g47; stamped JAM, 1918, cou-
pons attached. 81 lot.
Lice Pamela Cotton Mills. 800 Pamela Cotton
Mills, pf.; S5o lot.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Burl.p Trading More Active.

An encouraging demand for burlap
developed late in yesterdays market
Quotations were slightly firmer follow
ing cables from Calcutta telling of ad-
vanced prices in the market there.
Numerous inquiries for afloat goods In
the last several days materialized yes
terday in the shape Of some substantial
volume OF orders. Sellers In this mar
ket were asking 6.10 cents for light
weights and 915 to 0.20 cents for
heavies. The situation in India, where
a dock strike is in progress. has shown
no promise of alleviating. Shipping is
reported to be paralyzed and the
wharves are said to be piling UP with
goods which the mills are producing
without any signs Of abatement in their
operations. Goods held by spectators
for June delivery have been thrown upon
the bazaars to bring whatever price
buyers may name.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Doubt About Date for Opening
Of Spring Woolen Lines by
American Company.

Opening of tho spring 1928 lines 10 q
subject which Is engrossins the thoughts
Of wool goods men at this moment.
What date tho American woolen Com
pany will open It's lines and what the
prices named will reveal. when COM
pared to prevailing values. Il q matter
Of much speculation IN the trade The
companys officials. as is usual. have
been reticent regarding the probable
date OF the opening and the tenor OF
prices. The spring lines ordinarily are
shown Immediately after July I. Some
traders believe that action Will be taken
at the usual time while others think that
tho opening will not take place until
the beginning Of August. Estimates
place the total of price advances made
so far on the fall lines at around ~
per cent To some extent the advances
in raw wool have been caused by specu-
lation founded on tariff possibilities.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Gray Goods Market Firm.

A drop Of about 30 points IN raw cot
ton prices seemed to WELD little influence
on the local gray goods market yester-
day and quotations were established
firmly at their recent high levels. There
was more activity than In the preceding
day and several substantial transactions
were reported. A leading commission
house reported fine combed lawns sales
as the largest in several weeks It also
sold about 100000 yards Of 6S-72 print
cloths at 81 cents a yard. All descrip-
tions Of goods seemed to share in the
activity. Sheetings. drills and twills
were firm and in better demand. Sellers
continued to demand 8h cents for the
standard $3.50 print cloths. The bag
trade displayed more interest In sheet
ings. the prevailing price for 6.15s being
quoted at z cents.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Thrown SILK Trade Quiet.

Tho thrown silk market was inactive
yesterday. but prices remained un-
changed. A small volume of buying
Is being done, but nearly all orders are
for prompt delivery. The call for
thrown silk from piece dye mills Is
regular. Reports from statesmen who
have visited mills in neighboring States
are not Of an encouraging nature. A
willingness on the part OF sellers to
shade prices is quite evident in cases
where sales of large quantities may be
put through. There are indications
that buyers soon will be In the market
Tor much wanted merchandise, as
stocks in the hands of the manufac-
turers are known to be low.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Cruae Rubber steady.

The local crude rubber market was
steady but quieter yesterday. Manu-
facturers and dealers did not mani
fest such a keen desire to buy as on
Tuesday, although the volume Of trad
ing yesterday was by no means small
Crude rubber brokers believe that a
healthy revival in the demand Is In the
offing. Manufacturers supplies are
said to be In a run down condition and
the time Is not believed to be distant
when they will be forced to replenish
their reserves on a larger scale than
that prevailing in the last several
months. Sellers were demanding Is
cents for their holdings OF ribbed
smoked sheets and first latex crepe
for spot delivery. For October-Decem-
Der delivery holders were asking 15h
cents.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
The New Culross TIC.

Tho Associated Mems Neckwear In
dustries. Inc. has issued statement
in reply to comments upon the new
Culross tie, which they have indorsed
as the official style for fall. 1t reads ::
There seems to be an impression that
the exact out and pattern of this tie
have been fixed by the association. This
is not the case. Each manufacturer
will have the widest possible latitude in
making UP these ties and will follow his
own individual taste. Samples now on
the market are not necessarily the only
patterns in which the Culross will be
cut. Notifications will be made In al
most every case. Ties will be shown in
bright colors and also more conservative
FORMS"
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
LIVERPOOL.

Opot Cotton-Large business doing at 16
points advance. Middling, 13.s6d. Sales.
$1,000 bales: American. 10000. Imports.
1000; American, 1000. Futures opened
quiet at to Z points decline: closed firm at
net advance OF Is TO 81 points. July.
13.4fd.; October. 13.05d.: December, 12.e5d. !;
January, 12T2d. March. 12.55d.; May.
f2.43d. Manchester: Yarns. fair business
doing. cloths firm.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

wAsHrNaroN, June 21.-Ecuador Is
trying to borrow money in the United
states on rum. according to a report to
the Department of Commerce to-day
from Consul Morse at Guayaquil. The
consul said 1t was reported that Ecuador
was negotiating with a group OF Ameri-
can capitalists for loan of S5.00D.00O
TO be guaranteed by the Government
rum monopoly.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY
COMPANY,
aTOCKHOLDERS

STOCKHODDEHS MEETINOF.
The stockhoiders OF the American Car and
Foundry Company are hereby notified that
the regular annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ofS,ces. No. 243 Washington street. Jersey
city. ~ j., June 20. 1922. at ~ o'clock
noon. for the purpose OF electing a Board Of
a. NAV be properly brought before the
meeting. n. G. WICK. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the stockholders OF the Nortn
Hayti Sugar Company, Inc., Will be neid W
at the Hotel Biltmore, New York City, on
evening. July the 9Th. at 3 O'CLOCK
for the purpose OF electing the OIL
rectors to hold office for the ensuing year.
and for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may come before the meeting.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
F. B. BIGELOW. Secretary.
New York City June 20th, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

AL: May 1, 1922 (vscated). ......
sTEiGER, Harry-People. &C.: De-
cember Z, 1920 (vacated) .......
CJDEBRoD BROS. SILK Co. INC.
A. II. German ct al; June 10.
.,MEp,ci;N ,s2g 'iiM;poipTiNG CO...
MERCANTILE BANKING CO.,
LTD.--R. p. Muschett; November
3, 1921 (vacated) ..............
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
BARNET LEATHER CO.. NC.
81 FULTON ST., n. Y. e..

June 10. 1922.
A quarterly dividend of and three
quarters UMTs) percent has been declared
upon the preferred stock of the Barnet
Leather Co.. Inc. payable July LIST. 1872.
to stockholders OF record at the close Of
business June 30th, 1922. Checks will be
mailed M. II. HEYMAN. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name IL that OF the debtor: the
second that OF tho creditor and date when
Judgment was filed: tn
NEW YORK COUNTY.
PHILLIPS Aiine--A. NJ. Gorton;
September %. ia2i. ....",... s275.72
y; October is, iaai.: :..'::..... 25o.77
" October @. 1921 ....e,......~... 2a7.2o
Bank & Trust Co May 5, io9s 1888
BANK Trust Co; May 10 1921 5.si4.ss
N;'is Jr.; November Is 1871 trsversedj I.lao.55
BYFfELD, Eugene-W A. Lee ct
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY

BROOKLYN, N. \.
June 81, 1922.
Tho Board of Directors has this day de-
clared a quarterly dividend OF FIVE PER
CENT. upon the CAPITAL stock OF the COM
pAny, payable on June 30, 1922. to stock
holders Of record at the close Of business on
June 20. 1922.
WILLIAM A. FISCHER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
of the Ctty Of New York.

New York. June 20, 1922.
The Eoard Of Directors has this day de-
clared dividend Of SIX PER CENT (6T6)
payable on and after July LIST, 1922. TIE
transfer books will remain closed from June
21st, 1922, until that date.
WILLIAM f. CABLE. JR.. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yester-
day in United States District Court were:
A. T. JENNINGS 4 co.. SO Broad stIest-
Charles shongood. custodian: bond. $3.50.
Clifford q. I.udrigh, receiver; bond. $3.50.
E. L. McGUIGAN 4 co.. "a Stone street
Louis II. Saper. receiver: bond. 5000.
street-William s. Giacken. receiver: bond.
ACE BATTERY MEG. CORP. 4s5 Brooms
strcet-William II. Chorosh. receiver; ooho'
DEE BEE DOLL CO.. INC. 2o7 Wcoster
street-F. x. Henneeey. receiver; bond'
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were fned ycs-
hal
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
e.ee2.m
10000
1.77s.s2
f,664.29
e.poe.o4
ECUADOR SEEKS LOAN HERE.

NJ. BROOKS & SON. INC.-G. Colon
& Co. March 27. 1922 2........... e.II6.Ol
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY.

NeW 1UrK, June IOtIi, IV-@'
The Directors have declared a dividend OF
this Company. payable July 10, 1922. to hold->
ers of the capital stock of this Company reg
istered on the stock ledger on that date.
The transfer books will be closed at three
o'clock p. M, June 26. 1922 and will be re-
opened 1T ten o'clock A. M, July II. 1922.
N. TERHUNE. Secretary and Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
Uuited States District Court were:
slfUTTLEWORTH, KELLER & CO.. inc.
untary. by New York Machinery Co.. t05l !:
Sylvia Miller. $500. and Harry Jones.
5000. Cohen, Rosenthal. Shapiro 4 Arshi-
bald Palmer, attorneys for petitioners.
John oconnor and Frank Moore. rscsiv-
souTHERN JoBBiNo HOUSE tcari Aclssr-
man)-208 Greene street-Involuntarv by
Theodore Perlman. $1,000. Archibald
Palmer and Joseph KrinsiSy. attorneys for
petitioner. Francis X. Dineen. receiver:
ISAAC BERGER. corsets. Clinton street.
120 West 125th street and 1854 Broadwny-
Involuntary, by Dorothy Resnikoff. f7o;
Miriam Janowitz. e135. and Betty, S'egel.
?45l. Archibald Palmer, attorney Tor Resi.
ssss sionsrs; an on Thomas H. Matters. receiver
cELMAN ELM MISE Z sHArrRo. mo-. hats. 81 Bond
street--Invoiuntary by Ida H. Cohen.
1880: Charles Birbaum. $40. and Stein
bsrss Hats. Inc, yes. zsikin Gonen. 1sh.
more, receiver; bond. 81 900.
HENDRIX J. z. VAN HORN. "a Hsid street
-Involuntary. Liabilities. 10.497i assets.
$60.43. Isaac Coodhue. attorney.
g. ALFEEp MILLER Import exporter; :,s q sod: ne.ce ..
sets. $50 Issac W. Goodhus. attorney;
MAX OKLANDER. toys. 800 East Ninth
street-Involuntary. by Iona Speciality Co..
Inc. secs; Excelsior sparkisr Co.. lne.; ..
"a. and Reuben a. .,;.aaa Epstein; sio2- I'a"o
ABNER COHEN. hats, 1883 1rcs6vsX:
Brooklyn-voluntery. Liabilities. ~: :42s ;
assets. se.oos. Robert A. Haskell. attor-
GXRr1NKgL 4 CooPERMAN. art embroid-
cry. $50 Livonia avenue. Broolayn-lnvolun-
tary by Theodore PerlmAn, $500. Joseph
Krinsky. attorney for petitioner.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
OFFICE OF
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT co
n. w. Corner Broad and Arch Streets.

= FHIIauCIpHld, Ju1le If, I5Z-'
The Directors have this day declared q
quarterly dividend Of one per cent. (50c. per
share) on the Common Stock of this Com
pany. payable July Is, 1922. to holders OF
Common Stock of record at the close of busi-
ness June 30, 1922. Checks will be mailed.
/. w. MORRIS. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

Schedules in bankruptcy fSed yesterday IN
United States District Court were:
NJ STIEGLITZ CO., "a BroAAway and
1870 Broadway-Liabilitiss. 1oosm2: a.
RosENsTTE1cH y 4 BALLOON, s1as Kings.
bridge road. Bronx-Liabilities. SA.se5: as
sets, 81, $50.
SUCCESS WAIST CO.. IcrC.-Idabflities.
S59.b78: assets. $4o.186.
NORAiANDIE SHIRT CO.. INC.-Liabilitiss.
S22J, SGT: assets, f11, ,404.
TANARA BROS, c5e Broadway-Lisnnities
s,437; assets, &. $50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-14
MONEY NEED led TO
help q0OD CAUSE

In order to darry on a CAM
paign of public ~ to give to the
voters of Madison county the
facts in regardto the proposition
to vote on a hN OF Zoe Oh each
500 of taxabe property, it viii
be necessary 10 raise about ST.
Geo. The co1niittee and friends
of the movehet have already
subscribed 500 and any person
who is in fa}ot of a progressive
movement I'd Hnprove Madisot'
roads and RI r{censtruct the inter
county seat highways SO that Tic
state will take and maintain then
is asked toigiFe his or her dona
ton to r, IN. Rowland at the
Southern National Bank The
money is NEEDED and viii be used
by the committee to print and
mall to t1e voters all the facts.
241 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-14
KENTUCKIANS MAY
COMMAND LEGION
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky. Oct. 14-Four
kentucky Legionairdcs probably
will be among the candidates for
high Offices in the elections at
the National Convention of the
American Legion at New Or
leans, according to currret dis
cussion in state legion circles.
Emmett O'Neal. OF Louisville,
past state commander, likely VII
be among those nominated for
national commander. He was
nominated at conventions at Min
eapolis, Cleveland and Kansas
City. but each time withdrew.
The Kentucky delegation has
been instructed for Adj jutant
General Jackson Morris for ma
tional vice commander. Peyton
Hogc has been strongly backed
by fellow Kentuck;ans for chair
man may be nominated for the
zation Committee, of which he is
Il member. Stephen S. Jones
executive committee
mac. may be nominated for the
the post of national adjutant.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-14
PAINT LICK LOSES
TO COLONEL. t'llNIEE

The Louisville Colonies weze
victorious in their start against
Paint Lick on the lat t c I S
grounds Friday.Ftne score being
9 to 2. Gel Tatum started the
game for Paint Lick but could
dc little with the Louisville
sIuggers. Local fans 10 at
tend the game say th-t the
Colonies hit safely whenever
they felt like 1t, Deberry. who
finished the game here Thursday,
did the twirling for Louisville.
He was effective throughout.
Earl Combs, who was the big
drawing card here Thursday, cut
iii with two three-baggers. He
also played fine game in his
position in left field. All Of the
Louisville players believe that
he is a big league man sure and
ate pulling for him % come
through. Many of the pla'y ers
on the Paint Lick team Lave
plaved with him when he per
fotmed IN and around this cisy.
The result OF the Paint Lick
Colonel game was never in doubt
fi0m the start. The visitors
gathered three runs in the first
inning and came back in the sec
ond with two more. They ended
their, scoring N the fifth when
they counted four tiGlas. The
score:
| ouisville 3 2 1000 &C
faint Lick OO0IOOO1 CO
Batteries: Debe rry and
Schmidt; Tatum and q key.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-14
LLOYD george
SPEAKS TO Liberal. S
(By Associated Prcss)

Manchester Oct. 14-Prime
Minister Lloyd Georges speech
othe Liberals here today, who
expected no historic utterance.,
was a disappointment because he
gave no intimation of his plans or
program. He asserted the fu-
ture is perplexing and that the
situation is too grave for any
man to indulge i'll party or per-
sonal maneuvrse. Turning to
home policies. the subject on
which the whole empire was
awaiting his pronouncement, he
merely said that there are ''die
hards on both sides" and added
if there is to be a change in the
cabinet no man Will welcome it
more than l."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-14
MARTIN SCHOOL
HEAD IN BAD

Frankfort, Ky. Oct. -Charg-
cs of negligence. ineficiencv
and incompetency" against Y. G.
Johnson, county superintendent
Martin county, and recommends
tions that the board take steps
Immediately to oust him from Of
flee were contained in report
submitted today to George Col
vim, Superintendent of Public In
struction by w ], Threlkeld in
spector. A grand total Of $ll0,-
coo has been turned over to the
Martin county schools during
Johnson's incumbency, the report
alleges, but asserts that not a
single receipt was taken aad re
corded for that amount The
amount of the discrepanc es can
not be determined, the report
said, owing TO the lack Of proper
reports.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-14
HERE IS 4 new
KIND OF Thief I

Chicago, Oct. 14-Po1rce and
Chicago physicians are hunting
today for the person who perpe-
trated the first human gland theft
in history. Joseph Woznial, p.
world war veteran says he was
seized on the street last night
by four men and thrust into ali
automobile. When he rega;ncd
consciousness under a viaduct
he staggered home and summons
ed a doctor. Physicians say that
only an expert surgeon could
have performed the o. ration
and say it was probably done for
an experiment in gland demon
stration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-14
george WASHINGTON
surveyed KENTUCKY
Iy Associated Pressj

Louisville, Ky, Oct ID" First
in war first in peace and first in
the hearts of his countrynen, y
most all eulogies of George
Washington begin. To these MAJ
be added another-frst scrveyor
of Kentucky, according to d..
Willard X. Jilison, State geolQ-
gist, who recently discovered
documents and records showing
that the first president spent
three years-1767 to 1770-sur-
veying the state.
Added to the documents as a
proof of his assertions DIR. Jillsbn
says that in tract near w.t.
Sterling there is a corner stone
marking Washington's starting
point. The stone has the initials
&c. w" cut into it.
Not only was George WASH
irgton a surveyor but he was
good one, the geologist declares
With the crudest Of instruments
Washington made a most .accur-
ate survey of the land. Inter
vals made by him still are used
as guide lines between PROPER
ties he said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-14
new BRUNSWICK
MURDER ljN2uLvED

New Brunswick, N Oct. l.
-Stung by charges ofI"bunglins
stupidity" hurled by counsel for
Mrs. Frances Hall, detectives
working on the Hall-4ilis MUIR
der, struck back TO-DAY 1--WE have
not eliminated Mr.. HtlB from our
investigation and wd have no
sign yet that we can do SO. . de-
clared county detect I've Totten.
rotten said the slain rector's
eyes were losed wien the body
was found, Much hnportance is
attaches. to this as Indicating that
some one with a Measure Of af-
lection for the minister took part
in the murders. EyeS Of a per
son shot to death Invariably re-
main open until s9:re one closes
them, Tottcn declk bred.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-14
SANITARIUMS Raise
The DRY ISSUE
Gy Associated Press

Louisville. Ky. Oct. 14-With
the NoIstead law now being en-
forced in the state, in the. terri
torial possessions and on the
high seas, prohibition agents and
enforcement officers here are
wrestling with still another an
gle.
During the recent hearing con-
Quoted here by the department,
in which several doctors and
drug stores were involved. ques-
ton. was raised as to fhe legality
of "sanitariums" for persons re
covering from delirium trcmens.
In the course Of the hearing
the proprietor OF a "Sanitarium'
admitted that large quantities Of
whisky were necessary in his
e"liminatioc treatment" His pa
tients were told. he SAID, they
could have all they wanted.
This raised the question. ac-
cording to w. B. Stanfeld, gov
ernmcnt prosecutor as to Wheth-
er the inmates of these sanitari
inns were in reality suffering
from delirium trcmens or wheth-
er they just saw pink elephants
and purple snakes long enough
to oct liol1Or.
Just what action will be taken
by the department has not been
decided according to Prosecutor
Stanheld. However. he said,
steps may be taken to have such
institutions discontinued because
i'll the theory Of the Volstcad act
there are no persona suffering
from delirium tremens.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-14
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
ENDORSE ROAD TAX
Chamber Of Commerce and Ro-
tary Clubs Go on Record and
Put Up Money For Cause

4 Here in Richmond where the
folks have their own good Dads
in the shape of paved asphalt
streets, and have paid high taxes
for TEN, they seem strong for the
special road tax to be voted on
to provide good roads for the
country districts.
AT meetings OF two OF the bust
ness mems congratulations here
this week the special tax has re-
ceivcd unanimous endorsement.
The Chamber OF Commerce ard
the Rotary Club gave their en-
fhaasiastic approval to the special
tax and will cooperate in every
way possible to help carry the
election on Nov. /.
The Chamber Of Commerce en-
dorsed the special road tax by
unanimous vote at the meeting
last week and subscribed the
sum OF $50 for the purposes Of
publicity. The Rotary Club also
gave unanimous endorsement to
the tax and subscribed SIS to
help the good cause.
Funds are needed to give pub
licity to the facts in the case. SO
many Of the taxpayers do not
understand what it means to
Madison county at this time. So
many do not understand the
great opportunity that confronts
the county to obtain a network
OF good roads at a minimum cost
with the state paying half the
expense. Madison is paying to
build roads in other counties and
the voting Of this special tax for
4 short period Of years viii mean
that Madison's money will be
kept at home to build her own
roads.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-14
Mrs. Burton Dies

Mrs. John Burton, died Fri
day, at her home at Kingston,
after a lingering illness Of
Bright's disease. She was s.
years of age, and was a member
of the Presbyterian Church, AMI
is survived by her husband and
9 children, who have the SYM
pathy OF every one, in the COM
munity in their great bereave-
ment. Funeral services. will be
held at her late residence, Sun
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Con
Quoted by DR.. r. L. Telford, In
terment in Richmond Cemetrv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-14
Saturdays Livestock Market

Cincinnati, Oct 14-EIogs 1000,
heavies and packers $3.50; medi-
ums and lights $9.25; pigs $S.75;
sows $3.50; stags 81; 100 cattle,
steady to strong; calves SO to
$l2; sheep $4 to SO; lambs S., Sc
to $3.50. Chicago $500, $3.50;
1900 cattle.
Louisville, Oct. 14-Cattle zoo,
weak and unchanged hogs 1000,
Soc higher. tops $9.40; sheep 100,
steady and unchanged.