davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

9 c:sd psssz q A:s hone On SATURDAY
,se:: s:: .sss. ss :s.:::..s &. Is S;s :
Sigma sorority at her homo on Sunday
evening. The guests wefe Misc Beatrice
Aivares, Miss Marion Brannans Miss
Misss Mfs".L Lorstts c.ta n nsm.y Seisan Miss Miriam
Doolsy. Miss Kathryne Horn. Mis-
Marie Krier, Miss Anna Larkin. Miss
MarGuerits tarkln.. Miss Naomi Lodge,
Misc Agnes MCCARTHY. Miss Mareares
Elizabeth Miller and Miss Ruth Wal
rath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

Mrs. Robert AdasnA Of 72ls Lincoln
Drive, will entertain q 600 At their
home this afternoon. There will be
twelve guests.
xs. ana MrA Thomas .. Prosssr. Of
III Pelham road. announce the engage
mont OF their daughter, Miss Elenor
Barr Prosser to Mr.. Thomas G. Com.
stock, son OF Mrs. Mary Wells Com.
stock, Of Mount Ally.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Allen Currie. Of s3Ix
Moylan street. entertained at bridge at
their home on Saturday evening. Tho
gueste were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Keeler
Mra M. Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Vresland and Mr.. A.. Jones. Mrs.
Marths Guy, Of Houlton. Me. ana Mrs.
Brunswick. Canada, are the guests
of Mrs. Currie for about elk weeks
Mrs. Allen Lowe, Of stonehurst, Vine.
land. N. j., formerly Of West Apsiey
street. entertained at q luncheon and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

Mrs. Margarst Lee ana MrA Walter
Stuart.
A Halloween party was given at the
home of Mr. David Sem, 263 Pine
street, on sunday evening. Among the
Regina Giliis, Miss Vera Sedman, Miss
Dorothy Sternberg. Miss Rose Feldman,
Miss Mollio Lipkowitch, Miss Betty
Deluga. Mr.. Derry Levinthal, Mr.. A.
Allen Goodman, Mr.. sydney Kats. Mr..
George Miller, Mr.. Maxwell Slrott, Mr..
Samuel Patt, Mr.. william David, Mr..
Maurice Kolinsky, Mr.. Harry Lovnsr
and Mr.. Max Cohen. The hostesses
were Miss Bessie ID. Goodman and Miss
Frances Sem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
North PHILADELPHIA

A masquerade party was given on
Saturday evening last at the residence
Of Miss Louise Rosenbaum. 1921 D!a-
mond street. when Miss Beatrice Stein,
Miss Eta Hopkins. Miss Ruth Mandei
and Miss Doris Einstein were hostesses
to o large number Of their young
friends Motion pictures were shown
and dancing. games and refreshments
followed. Among the guests were Miss
Marion Ensteir. Miss Bertha EytinRs,
Miss Constance Fridinberg. Miss Anna
Hirsh. Miss Janice Israel, Miss Ruth
Heiser. Miss Sylvia Leopold, Miss Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

s::: s:::... + &: E:.::s "a r n: :al l!.:s s.:, :.
Mrs willism 4 Xisslsr. Nr.. anS Ma
Charles Charles p Mitchell Mr.; "a an4 ~ .rs; ;.SS Ss;
W. Plttock. I0-tt t@s
Mr.. and Mrs.. Haeead Mari. q gwasth:
Square, where they viii spend the win.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Mar have been
spending several weeks at 1dlswtld.
near Media.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

Kemp, Miss Xnns Trssmss, Miss Marie
sullivan. Nj. Thomas flynn, MI. jossph
Miller. ~. Joseph Doyle. M. Joseph
Mrs. Welsh. .Bfr. and Mrs John M. Nc.
permott and Mr.. Joseph r. Boyle, Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Norisfosu7,

Mr.. and MIRA Robert J. Morrison, of
wedding Anniversary on Saturday at a
family dinner at their homo. The couple
have one son. Mr.. Edwin Metcalf Nor
rison.
The second wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel g. Schaeff. OF 10
Gust street, was observed on Saturday at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

Miss Ida G; Campbeil. Of leirklyn. Pa.
Mr.. George ]. Campbell, at his home In
South Philadelphia
Miss Kathryn Mcintyre Will enter.
tain at her home. 2347 South Eleventh
street, on Sunday evening. The Ruesty
will be Miss Kathryn Fitzgerald, Miss
Mary Capel!i. Miss Caroline Marco, Miss
Mary Locklan. Miss Edna McDermott,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Silk, Lisle and
Wool Hosiery

Heavy Pure Silk Hosiery, with Isle top
and soles and scanned back. dependable
hose for serviceable wear. In all the smart
colorings. S1.35 pair, pairs for S3.75.
Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery. Extra heavy
weave pure dye silk in all shades. Sl.95 pair,
8 pairs for $5.75.
Van Raalte Heavy All Silk Hosiery in all
shades. S2.45 pair pairs for $725.
Black Silk Lisle Hosiery, full fashioned
with French and embroidered silk clocks. $3.50
quality at s5c pair.
Full Fashioned Silk Lisle Hosiery IN
White, Gray, Cordovan and Black. 800 a
pair.
Fine Wool Hosiery, with hand embroidered
clocks in the newest heather coorings $500
quality at S1.95 a pair.
English Ribbed Wool Hose; in light Gray.
dark Gray and Brown at $3.50 a pair.
Silk and Wool Hosiery, with hand.
embroidered silk clocks, in Cancels Hair, Navy,
Gray and Cordovan. $3.50 quality at $2.75 a
pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Delaware County

Mr.. and MIRA William Allen Brown, OF
Swarthmore. entertained at . Dutch
supper at their homo on Saturday eve
ming. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Ashton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Other Attractive Items
Beaded Bags in Various
STYLES. $3.50 IN S5 IN

Envelope beaded bags In Black and Ste.,
or tapestry colorings are an unusual value at
$3.50. There are also bags with draw .tr,ny.
at $3.50. At $3.50 there is a charming bac IN
the envelope shape, carried out in Black and
steel. There are bags with shell tops and
bags Of silk and beads for $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Muslin Envelope Chemises,
Embroidered and Lace
Trimmed, Sl.OO to S3.S5

These attractive envelope chemises are
made in fine quality muslin and come with
strap or chemise tops. There are various
styles from which to choose at 81. 90 TO sass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
All-Linen Handkerchiefs in
C0l0rs and White at
l8c and Csc Each

All-lnen handkerchefs come in colored
novelty designs and in White with embroidered
corners at lSc each, for SOC. There are some
extremely charming handkerchiefs in solid
color with tiny designs embroidered in the
corners. Others are White with embroidery
OF. initials, and still others have half-inch
colored edges. They are very cheap at 25c
each,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Silk Chiffon Velvets at S6.75

40 and 42-nch silk chiffon velvet in all the
street and evening shades is $6.75 a yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

FAMOUS harvard MllIS
Knit Underwear at 20% Off
During this sale we will offer our entire
stock CT Women's and Childrens Harvard Mills
Knit Underwear at this remarkable reduction
Price tags will be altered at time Of purchase.
WOmen's Aendale Union Suits. Regular
sizes $500, usually SO. Extra sizes $3.50,
usually $3.50. The fabric in Allendale Union
Suits is knit Of the very finest yarns. A fabric
designed to be used for the extremes of coolest
outside weather and overheated buildings
Made in all styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

Duvetyn at $3.95 a Yard
This 49, and 4o-inch duvetyn comes in
good line Of light and dark shades at 1888
yard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
CATLETTSBURG HAS
new CHURCH

The First Christian church at
Catlettsb burg, of which Rev. D.
II. Matherly is pastor, will ded-
icate their new place of worship
Sunday. Since answering the
call to The Catlettsburg church
Rev. Mathcrly has done a great
work. He is well liked by his
congregation and is very popu-
lar in Catlettsburg.
The new building is a hand
some edihce and one that the
congregation there has been
striving for thru the last few
years. Rev. Matherly did a
great deal in securing it for his
congregation. Rev. W. +. Clark,
If Sparta, is the dedicator of the
church. A very pleasing pro-
gram has been arranged for Sun
day. beginning at II o'clock.
Services will also be held at 80
in the afternoon and at I o'clock.
Several friends of Rev. Matherly
IN this city have been invited to
re in attendance at all of these
erviceS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
Shutdown OF Ford
Plants Is Averted

Cincinnati. Sept. 9-According
to TELEGRAM given out here late
Friday by Ernest F. Heasley, of
the American Export and Inland
O. Hpany. an agreement has
bee Uttered into with represen-
tatives of Henry Ford by which
a sufficient amount of coal will
be forwarded to the manufacture
ing plants of the Ford Company
to abviate the shutdown that
vas cheduled for September IA.
Representatives Of Ford came to
Cincinnati yesterday and spent
all day in conference with Mr..
Heasley They returned to De-
troit last night and the telegram
notifying Mr. Heasley that the
tentative agreement had been ac-
ccped va received late at night
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
;ADDY GOLF WINNER
HAS RELATIVES HERE:

Albert King, nephew of Mrs.
Halle Mansfield, of this city, won
irst pace in the caddy golf tour
lament which has recently closed
the Butler County Country
Tub. He has several close rela-
ives and friends here who wish
0 congratulate him on his sue
ess as a golfer. The caddy tour
ey created unusual interest at
he Butler Country Club. In the
qualifying round Young King
made the low score. Nineteen
adde's qualified for the tourna-
nent. In the final showing King
playing good and cons stent golf,
winning by a decisive margin.
Suitable prizes were given to the
winners.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
RAYBURN FARM
SELLS FOR $4,000

The Freeman Realty Company
has announced the sale of the
Henry d. Rayburn farm in this
county to Eli S. Brashear, of
Hazard, for 10000. The sale
was advertised for September IL
but the members Of the realty
company got busy and found a
buyer for the farm right off the
reel. Possession will be given
Mr.. Brashear January l. This is
one of the many farms sold by
the Freeman people within the
last few weeks. This is a hust-
Ing firm and sells real estate in
short order.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
GEORCETO OWN LOSES
TO- RICHMOND AGAIN

Richmond rogue players have
gained another victory over
Georgetown. R. H. Mckinney,
] c. Dearinger and J. a. Nc
Clintock, representing the local
rogue club, journeyed to George
town where they engaged in 9
games with the Georgetown ro-
que team, winning six Of the
nine. The locals showed good
form and won easily. These
men are three of the many fine
rogue players in the local club,
which has several victories to its
credit, compared with very few
if any defeats. Rogue is becom-
ing very popular here and really
is returning to the position it oc-
cupied several years ago. The
class of the Richmond players
was clearly demonstrated when
Allen Douglas carried off the
honor in the third division of
the Indiana state tournament.
The local players are again con-
graduated.
Some real games are to be ar
ranged to be played on the local
lot soon, so that the fans can get
a view of some real rogue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
SCHOOL MONEY
ROW SETTLED

Frankfort. KY, Sept. o-Fund
due to be paid today to Kentucky
school teachers by the state will
be paid in warrants cashable at
face value, the interest on which
viii come out Of general funds
in the state treasury. Hereafter
the common school fund in the
state treasury will remain invio-
late and money in this fund will
not be used Interchangeable
with other funds in the treasury.
Hereafter all interests on daily
bank balances belonging to the
state school fund will be credit
ed to that fund and not to the
general fund.
This agreement was reached
late last night by George Colvin,
State Superintendent of Public
instruction, and James A. Wal
lace, state treasurer, following a
conference in Mr.. Colvins office.
The announcement was made by
the s&te superintendent.
All differences between this
department and the state treas
urer have been satisfactorily adj
justed," said the state superin-
tendent in making the announce
ment. The school fund will not
be called upon to pay the interest
on warrants to be issued for
payment Of the first of the seven
monthly installments of funds to
$50 to the schools Saturday. War
rants will be issued in payment
of the funds but the interest on
these warrants will be paid OFT
of the general funds of the state
ard not out of the school fund.
Treasurer Wallace has asked
ME to notify teachers through
out the state that they are not
to consent to having their war
rants discounted. Recipients of
warrants who cannot cash them
except at a discount in their
home community should send
the warrants to the state treas
ury and The treasurer will place
tie warrants at par and pay the
full face value.
Not only was an agreement
made that interest on the war
rants will come out of the gen
eral fund, but the treasurer
agreed that in the future school
funds will be kept intact and in
cash in the bank until needed for
school purposes. He also agreed
that ali interest on daily bank
balances. belonging to the schools
would be paid into the school
funds r-,7o amos
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
DR., MAYO CALLED
in CONSULTATION

Washington, Sept. q-The con-
dition of Mrs. Harding, wife Of
the president, was reported ear
ly today favorable as can be
expected at this time" In bull
letin her physician, Brigadier
General Sawyer said Mrs. Hard
irg had Fairly good night and
that complications of yesterday
were less threatening this morn
ing
For the first time since Press
dent Harding entered the White
House, the public is barred today
from the historic mansion. a
more complete diagnosis as to the
exact cause of her ailment and
determination whether a surgical
operation will be necessary or
advisable, will not be reached
until after the arrival of Dir. Chas.
Mayo, of Rochester, Mimi, who
is due. here tonight or tomorrow.
Mrs. Harding is suffering from a
kidney affection.
Physicians at noon said no
more statement VII be issued on
Mrs. Harding's condition unit!
tonight unless there was a radical
change in her condition Though
the official bulletin said con1plica
tions were less threaten No, hcr
condit on continued to give ans
ieaty to those at her bedside.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
WASHINGTON Nine
WANTS GAMES HERE:

A letter has been rece we'd at
the Daily Register office from G..
A. Simpson, business manager OF
the Peerless Baseball Club, Wash
ington, d. c., stating that he
would Ike to book games with all
baseball teams in and around
Richmond for his club. He says
that he has fairly strong aggIe-
CATION and would like to try some
of the teams around this city.
Mr.. Simpson says that any ore
wishing to play the Peerless clal,
can book games by writing 10
him. His address is q * street
N. w, Washington, d. C. q
There arefseVeral strong clubs
around Richmond that should get
together and bring the Peerless
nine here if they can arrange to
do so.
There are several strong teams
IN Madison county that could
give the Washington boys run
for their money and probably a
clubbing. They are evidently
planning to make a trip into this
part of the country so the cost
would be little more than usual.
If the Peerless nine proves to be
a fast organization it will draw
well. What do you say to this
Paint Lick, Blue Lick, Richmond,
Waco, and all the rest?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
MADISON TEACHERS
HAVE GOOD MEETING

The regular monthly meeting
of Madison county teachers was
held Saturday morning in the
county court room when a very
interesting PROGRAM was present
ed. President Powell, Of Berea,
called the meeting to order a lit
til after 9 O'Clock. 1t continued
until near II 80 The devotional
exercises! were conducted by Oh
ert Richardson.
The music was arranged by
Miss Mollie Powell and Mrs lett.
After several pleas ng selections
had been rendered. d quartette,
composed of Misses Mollie Pow
ell and Flora Sparks and Messr5,
Neal Bowman and Creighton
Whitaker, furnished the special
music.
Franklin Webster of the Waco
school, then gave a very interest
ing discussion on "The Respons.-
bility of the Public School Teach
err Mr.. Webster brought the
matter before the gathering in a
very clear manner.
Gordon Terrill and Shirley
Williams, of Valley View, gave
interesting talks on Are You
Teaching According to the State
Course Of Study and Why You
Should" Iona Porter and Neal
S. Bowman, of Kingston, enter
tanned the teachers with Their sub
ject which was rs Your School
Properly Graded" Pep and its
Meaning to the Teacher and the
Pup L. was also discussed.
The feature Of the meet ng was
a talk by E. P. Campbell of the
Irvine High School. The meet
ing was attended BY the majority
of the Madison teachers who pro-
nounced it one of the best ever
The schools in this county are all
open now and with as large an
attendance as could be expected
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
RAIL HEAD SAYS
REPORT INCORRECT
Of Division In Ranks of Execu'
tives-Union Policy Commit
tee Meets Today
(By Associated Press

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. @
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman
of the Association of Railway
Executives, in a statement issued
today, said: Reports emanating
from Chicago calculated to create
the impression in the public mind
that there is division in the
ranks Of the executives, is abso-
lutely incorrect. He said, the
executives stand absolutely on
the platform adopted by them at
their meeting August e." The
statement was made in connec-
ton with the railroad strike.
SO far as a majority OF the
roads are concerned" Cuyler's
statement added, the strike is
over and a great majority of the
others are making steady pro-
gress in that direction.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
OWSLEY COJNTYIS
DOING FINE IN CONTEST

Bonneville, Ky, Sept. "a
county wide campaign, reaching
every community in the county.
was conducted during the week
beginning AUGUST e and ending
September | Forty organiza-
tons were perfected in the coun-
ty and more than 5000 persons
heard the provisions Of the con-
test explained. These communi-
tiles were organized by electing
a chairman and secretary in each
community ard setting date
for their first meeting. A regu-
lar program will be worked out
for each community.
The purpose of the campaign
was to acquah1t the people with
the terms and conditions of
Better Achievement Campaign
which is under the supervision 70
Extension department of Be
.-- College. The campaign grew
Ill interest until the hnal meet
ing at Bonneville III which all
the speakers were present. Those
assisting IN the campaign from
the outside were Mr.. R1nehart,
editor OF the CITIZEN. Berea;
Frot. u. u. Smith. hort1cultur1st,
y 7
Eastern State Normal. Rich
moni; f. Z. Fish, state field
agen Junor Agricultural Club.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
ESQ Pige7ns in Queen of Sheba''

Another evidence Of the UNITS
nal paints taken to moke the
mammoth production Queen of
Sheba," coming to local theatres
next week, is the pigeons that
circle around the towers of King
Solomon's temple. These birds,
$50 in number, were all purchas-
ed by the Fox studios at pigeon
farm six weeks before they were
to be used in the production.
They were let loose on the tow
er of the temple, where they
we're fed and where they were
housed at night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
JUNIOR JUDGING TEAM
GOES sept. 10

The Jun or livestock jude 9
team has been selected. The
lowing boys make up the team to
represent the Junior Agricultur-
al Clubs of Madison and Rock
castle counties John Goodloe, .Jr.
James McWilliams. and Starns
Freeman. These boys scored out
the highest number Of pc nts III
their respective preparatory
work which entities them to a
trip to the State Fair, where they
will enter into competition with
IS other Junior judging teams of
the state.
These boys will leave Berca on
Tuesday, September II with the T
county agent for Louisville.
where they will spend two days
Judging live stock. They have
been in training for some time
and are still being coached in adj
dition to their SPECIAL study.
Poultry Show-Berea
The poultry show at Berea was
very good. There were 81 birds
ON exhibit, from which 81 were
selected by Mr. Smith, poultry
specialist, to be sent to the State
Fair as Standardization exh Bit
Mr. Smith was pleased with the
show and commented upon the
quality of the birds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
OPTIMISM SHOWN
SHOP SITUATION
Number Of Separate Agreements
May Result from Confer
ences, 1t is Believed

Washington, Sept. 9-On the
basis of personal reports to adj
minist alton leaders. a more OPP
timis ziew Of the railroad
strike uation was apparent to-
day ~ government circles than
at any time in the last week.
Officials no have been in
touch with strike developments.
declared that settlement Of the
labor controversv on a number
Of roads was a probable result
f the series Of conferences
-hich they understood to be in
rrogre>s in Chicago.
The extent to which the nego-
tiations might 90 toward affect
ing a national settlement was not
forecast in these circles. The
Chicago meetings were said to
have been largely result of eff
forts of Daniel Willard Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
who was Understood to have as
ISOLATED with him rep nta-
tiyes OF about $4,000 miles of op-
Grated track.
Attorney General Harry M.
Daugherty Friday night said the
government was not a party to
any negotiations between the
railroads and their employees, but
declared that such negotiations
Won, ut be interfered with by
the temporary restraining order
issued at Chicago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
Richmond Boy Called To
Second Christian Church

The following from the Estill
Tribune will be read with inter
est by the many friends of Rev.
Duncan in Richmond and the
county: "Rev. Cosby Duncan
has accepted a call as pastor of
the Second Christian church in
Richmond and will take charge
of his new duties January lst.
Revival services woll begin at
this church Monday evening,
September 18th. Rev. Cleo Pur-
Wis, of Irvine, will preach. Ev-
erybody cordially invited to at
tend these services"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
ALL READY FOR
Big RACE TODAY
fBy Associated Press

Louisville. Ky, Sept. "a fast
track is promised for the third
renewal of the Jockey Club stake
for two year olds at mile at
Churchill Down here today. The
stake is worth approximately
$4,000. Thirteen overnight en-
tries of which two, Indiana
Trail and Wild Life, were
scratched. The Whitney entry
Pickster, and Enchantment are
regarded as favorites.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
No Separate Agreements
(By Associated FressJ

Chicago, Sept. 9-Railroad e~
ecutives with headquarters here,
said today that no group settle
ment with striking shopmen is
being considered. Conferences
among executives ended here
yesterday with no further meet
ings scheduled. 1t was said that
any move for individual agree
ments with the roads will have
to be taken by the unions policy
committee of 90 members which
meets here Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
Saturdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Sept. 9-Hogs g.
900; packers. mediums, 1915 !;
lights $9.65; pigs $3.50; sows
SOS; stays S.; cattle 500; stea
dy; calves. sheep and lambs same
as yesterday; Chicago 1000;
800: 1900 cattle.
Louisville, Sep. 9-Cattle 300;
slow; hogs 1900; strong; sheep
600; steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
Library For Sale

A beautiful library of the high
est standard works will be in
cluded in the sale of household
goods to be sold for DR.. Holton
BY Long Tom Chenault, Thurs
day, Sept. r.. ltW