davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 22.-cattie-
Receipts none. higher for week on all
classes, tor Ncarlins tsTb. cows and heif.
rrs S9aO i.bO, Gamers and cutters So. So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

WICHITA, Kan, AprlI 22.--H0gs--He'
ceiptH 100. steady, top 5000, bulk t9.s5.
"a 1000.
Cattlo-Receipts 100. for week, General.
~ Htcady on all classes with stockors
strong TO little higher, good action
Yards cleaned no.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

dsso, bulls 100000. calves closed soc
lower bez, t7.b0.
Hoss~Receipts 100. steady. no quota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
SITUATION MALE
AGENTS WANTED

IL HoURLY--PAY ADVANCED
Displaying new. guaranteed rust
less, stainless steel cutlery sets.
Experience unnecessary. We de-
liver and collect. Cameron MFG.
Co. 1895 Broadway. ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. Sept fr.--Grsin prices
closed lower on the Chicago board
% trade today. Heavy selling
turnout tho day on reports from tho
seaboard that export business was
almost entirely lacking. was tho
dominant factor In the days decline.
Crop reports en- corn was somcw ha [
more favorable. The movcms MT of
the Canadian wheat crop was said
GO be getting heavier each day. Pro.
virions closed IRREGULAR
september wheat opened up &C at
tf.0f and closed OF INC. December
opened up NC at tt.usA and closed
off Ne MAY opened up &C at sl.0T
and closed Off tc.
September corn opened M NC a.
eau and closed off nc. December
opened up kc al sTAc and closed
and closed OFF &C.
september oats opened unchanged
~ sSA c and closed OFF nc. pecem-
Der opened ur Ac at IS e and clos
"a of re. May opened up iso az
ssc and closed OF vac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
PRODUCE
| PRICESSTEADY
b More Declines Expected
in Peaches

: Prices were steady on all fruit and
&oduce on the local market Tues
Peaches were plentiful and no
~ 2ecllnes IN the selling price are
<p~ctet. Some Of the local dealers
>rerted slightly firmer tone on
4 A eAntaioupe market and are pre-
hing for heavy sales with ths early
"A OF next week. The quotation
4 lay 30 up soon on the eants.
. falian prunes are ready for can
A. now as the fruit being received
<rs Is well ripened. The price now
bands at 50 10 rs cents "A box and
rot expected to be much lower.
4potato receipts are becoming
. tsvler on the local market aud a
kcllnc IN prices Is expected soon.
J The dairy produce market was
: 'sady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Smith Cows TerminsI--ftef A--str 20
mona. rius Trf.n9ls. skaG~sy. Fies
n-s,rs Rssnsnxsr. fr.s crsat.
reii stgrss Termsnsl--ssr Curacao. =
oTsaa rrrak Pacific Tsrmin.i-sr Hpo'
kane.
pier ID Str Yss,ssfiaaa
PIER a. R--atr Hsgpias.
per 5--Notosship Ansii. str Admiral
pier s--sssr Isffsrsos
pier p--ssr ~. v. Alexander.
q. 4 shipping Board neorfnss-sfr De-
tight. cres. KEYS. siivefado. Lubrico.
EidridEs. wsss cahekia- ieoniym. An
ma y Morss. West hartiand. wsiisns.
fefd.
Auansie Stree, TsrmlnAi-s,r Juiis
G.ueksnbach.
stasy street rsrmiHsi--u. q C. s. Barn.
side
Lander street Tsrrninai-Bsrs Our Q.
Cess. bark nenj y. Packard.
Miisaukse ocean Ierminal-M otofshir
Hsnfota Stree, r,rmlnsi-shlp 81 raai
Spokane street Tsrmtnsf--ktr Jacob
r.nchenbaeh.
reda Dryaoeks--u. n C. &. Dsii~ood,
str Eidfidsr
Puget sound bridge a Drssxins co.-atf
Patterson
Hsrhar Island Dock warehouse tFish-
sr'sj--str Edmore.
Amss Hhipyasd and Tsrmtnsi--s,r Rooes-
welt. bktn Abnef Coburn. suhr Geo.
ives, s.s,sls Training s,ssion--u. n
Eagle No. 81.
H.ffsrnan prydoct--ssr Niha
wsusIow Marin. Rsiiwsy--atr pseifieo.
str criffdu. bark Belfast. barge Co
agitIsm City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Stocks Irregular on
lNew York EXCHANGE

WALL. STREET JoIRNAl fiNANCtAt REVIEW
iavees showed
N
nd =.
ts soA. dapcatnx the best
LsnKs tssss for The month. 10 a.
krsainx Foundry
Pap u,
n Central ssA
h ~ hn ss stass ap " =" OFT ~ AsNea" fs'o'sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

BANK CLEARINCS
NOTICE TO MARINERS

The local coast and geodetic
survey station has received no
tice from tho survey steamer
Explorer OF tho discovery Of
rock with a depth Of about sew
en- feet az mean lower low
water. $50 yards S. IS y. fnag-
neticD from tho most noutheriy
OF The Sisters islands In Icy
straits. Alaska. This rock Il sur.
rounded by from nine TO ten
fathorns Of water.
United States coast and geo.
detic survey charts 5000. $500
and 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Arrival and Departures

ARiuskD--ssspt. Masorship Apes
from Port waiter VIA Anacortes a.
lests a. m. str Hsruips from Tacoma.
at sits q ma. str santa Malta from New
fesk via ~aFfoik. balboa. Han Pedro.
San FRANCHISE and Greys hsfi.or. ~ "
a IN str Yosemite from San Franrisco.
II $50 q ma eept. it-str Curacao
from Alaska. at ISIS .. IA.
sAii.k-D--ssupt. Motnfship Africa
from Rotterdam via Portland. San Ffan.
eiseo. Han Pedro. Balboa. London ard
HUT az nosu. sept. it--stf taun&san
Mafu for keba VIA N@neoaser. -. G..
and Yokohama. AZ .. M. str steel txs
porter for Rockingham Via knaeortss. At
b.ss . m. str santa Rita fvr Tacoma.
At ala y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Iu>sdayS QuStaftons
Her~-Neceipts. @s.ooe. Nsrtst strong
10 itc higher. Top. 1915. bulk of
sales. 1T.1Sus.ss. heavy weight. sts
Mtp.z 49, medium weight. tegsTa
fight weish,. tsteesTts tight lixhts.
fsSs4tit. heavy packing se~s. ~ q
sfTs. packing sows. rough. ts-8eE1.ss.
pigs. ssue.te.
Csftte---Rsc~ips.. fssee. Market steady.
strong. cheiee and prime. tte.te .
sff..ts medium ard good. t-aeUio %.
common. ts,fS9f.ses good ard ohetee.
ss8ie.T&. cenmen ard msdsuni 81 %
a. butcher cattle and heffsrs. st1tA
t,.ss; cows. tsseeAfe: tuik. tfsso
tatts eenn<rs and cutters. cows ard
heif~rs. ssTt01sB; eaanss steers. t&.Ts
0tfsss feeder steers. ~ sees. stock
81 steers. fssfHT.s3. <tocker cows and
hsifsrs. tf1E0t.st
sh~ep--ftecsipss iteee. Market rsrork
Lambs. si9za@isss. lambs. evil aud
semnon. ss.SeHfs. yseritnE wetherr.
t&te0tt. eees ~ SEQ as. euif q,
common ~~ss. u-6eUf.to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Foreign Money Status
Mondays Quotations
Furnished by Logan A. Bryai


NEW YORK. Sept. f2.--Forsisn or
change opened easier. Sterling. t.t5 ais,
or . i-fs; francs. scores. off ". lire.
to.otso. of mi Belgian dollars. fo.o12t.
OF n marks, to.o0oeH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
ti5o
Is FOR sAIE-wEsr SEATTLE

ACRE TRACTS. WITH SMALL. NEW
cottages, fronting on soft boule-
ward: city water: walking dis
lance from three car lines. or un-
Improved tracts on which We viii
assist you In building. Also beau
tifui view lots. all on very easy
terms.
See Mr. Chandler. corner goth ave-
q. w. and Spokane st.. or phone
West otss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Sect. is-Cash wheat
No. : red. si.et; No. Z red. si.03. No.
hard. si.o20 i.o.h,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Cofdoss- sept it--aafied. ctr Ala
media. osthssund. 81 teiit a IN.
kstehIken--s~pt. it--nsiiesi. su Ncftn-
western. nofthboend. ct t.ts . NJ.
sitks-sept- fi--aaiisd. str Quesn.
southhound. 81 ~ M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Jue>dsy's Qnneafteus
Caffie--Marhet nominal Hest steers.
f.S1Wss fate 20 good steers. sS.T&N
1850. good % choice COWS and hsifsfr.
$50 50. Gamers. fi.se0s. bulls. $40
~. calves tt0s.
Hex~--Nsrket nominal prtn~ rnis~d
500 fe,te. bsaviss. 1883. pigs.
fs.Tfnfe
ske~p-Narkse nominal East % noun
tain lambs. sis9fts valley lambs. $50
$40. warnings. ts4s. wgthsrs. ts9T.
Ewes. tsUb.
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Tuesdays Qsstssls~s
saGse-Easisr. Hn~. ftgs. refined.
dull. graduated. 1850.
Cofre~--No Rio spot. foS fe&c ID. !.
No 4 santos. ts0IgGe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

NEWCASTLE. Eng. Sept. a.
Coal supplies are being heavily In
creased here in anticipation OF biz
orders from the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

TArcosH ISLAND. sept. IA A. "
--nsfemstst rising. clear. Wind south
"a miles an hour. Passed In. str rs3sn
a. .. M Passed eas. afr Everett. .
s.so O. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
ron exT.T ny OWNTR

<-room modern. buiit-in features;
hardwood floors. fireplace. near
schools: good location; on $500
cash payment. balance same as
Wait st. or call West oIfs-M after
u. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Hottsr--te1 tte N.
kGxs--Buyinx price. SEC f,c dca; cell,
Ing price. a. d SIC dosL
Ch~~se--as o ace 10.
uen~--ti0ts N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

TUESDAY,
kEff. E
FIRST Low Tide
siss . M ~ Il.
firss Hish Ma.
sfe1 q. IA. 90 "a.
second Low Tide
aga . m. 80 q.
second High fiae
slE " m. 30 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
FOR sALE-ACREA0E

TWO AND A HALF ACRES OF
fine noii all In cultivation, good
house and poultry unit. located
among good ncighbors; fine water,
electric lights for lighting and
power purposes. This T. an ex-
eeptioBai opportunity. Don't miss
this bargain.
,ao WALKER BUILDING
Elliott oit1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

WEnNLrn4
Hkff. ~
FIRST lev Tide
Are =. m ! . ~.
first High Tide
teiit a ~. , q n.
~<esnd Low Tide
ara p. IA. 90 a.
second nigh Tide
s'es D m. 30 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Neodsy's Qustsfious
1urnhhsd b. Lsgss q Brynn
SIC eecsnd Ave-. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

NEAR DIES MONIES
s acres. fronting Highiine. powerful
creek: good soil; 1850.
6 acres. Highltne. house; fruit:
creek. level. good soil; $4,000.
At SuSNYDALE
8 acrcs. near school: level; handy
transportation. si.ib0: s25o cash.
4. c. Crawford. 2tf New YORK Bldg.
6 ACRES. WITH CREEK
Rich alder soil. lies nicely. on county
road. near PAVED highway: close
20 SOUND. with right or way TO
ltEACH. good fishing. plenty OF
clans Price only sfTbs terms
Charles Somers Co. Alaska Bldg.
20 ACRES. WITH HOUSE. tiov
cash. SIS month. 10 acres. near
Renton, $3.50. ~ acres. north OF
city limits. $500. Easy terms on
II. Z PErERs. 7.s THIRD Ave.
10 ACRES: , CLEARED. BALANCE
easy. Sandy loan. small creek.
M-mlie salt water: mile to wharf;
3 boats daily. z5c fare. $1,000:
terms. II. s. Henncssey. $40 Hoyt
st, Portland. ore.
: ACRES. 4 MILES SOUTH OF CITY
limits: level and easy TO clear:
f2c0 cash, $40 per month. Price
st.i0o. Geo. England. 2e3s 4ist
SNAP. $500 CASH
rs acres: cleared. 8 burned; main
auto road: phone: church: school.
3b2 EMPIRE BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

D1nreb<wfes--rr crate ..-....t-s4i se
DorA - ......-. ~
o8oSbsrxtes-~Psr crate ....... ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
LAMBS AND WOOL
MAY Be POOLE[

Sheep raiscrs OF flycttc Cpuu
Is identified with the Farmer
Union. and other farmers uut-id
of that organization who de~ir
tp take advantage oi the plar
viii sell their 1922 crop col lamb
and tln, season, wool clip o.
the cooperative marketing plar
which was tried ont last year
with the wool and proved SO -UC
ccs,ful ii recommendation, mad
by County Agent w r. Gabbcrt
!. ID. Clark. member oi the cv
ccutivc committee. James T
Beatty and other Farmers Tn
ON leader, al the meeting ol th
I'aycttc county union Saturda,
afternoon are carried out. -.
the Lexington Leader.
J. -. Clark expressed the opiu
ION that Fayettc might join wi;
the hall dozen ncighboring com
ties in disposing Of It's wool. au
make one big pool for all Contra
Kentucky. thus insuriug the bur
crs who come from "A distance {
larger market and the growers g
better price. 1t was pointed ou
by County Agent Gabbcrt. who
read an article from a leading
publication on the future pros
pcct OF the wool market. there
was on hand in the United States
ON January /. last. only $4,000
OO0 pounds OF wool: that the pro
duction has shown a steady de
crease for the last few years and
that with the tariff on foreign
wool the demand this year would
be exceptionally strong and the
price better than for years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
BONUS BILL GOES
IN TO HOUSE AT ONCE
(By Associated press)

Washington, Mar. 6-Thc sol
diers' bonus bill will be introduc
ed in the House late today anc
formally reported tomorrow
Chairman Fordncy announced al
ter an executive session OF a ma
jority OF the members Of the
House WAYS and Means Com
mittee. Meanwhile at the sec
ond session of the committee to-
day, according to Fordncy. the
committee will pass upon the sue
gestcd provision for adjusted ser
vice pay to the immediate rela-
tiyes of men who have died since
being discharged from service
who might died before the legis
lation can come into force.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
BEREA BOY WINS
ORATORICAL CONTEST

John Welch, representing BE
rea College. won the annual m
ter collegiate oratorical contest
at Danville Saturday night. Iii:
subject was The New Consci-
cnce."
Leonard Fielder, OF the Uni
versity of Kentucky, who spoke
OH The Debt TO the Dead" was
warded second honors, with No
Ian Carter, of Georgetown Col
lege, placed third. Carter's sub
iect There Is the East
Cyrus Collins. of Centre Col
lege. had for his theme The
Passing of War; Richard Gum
ming. representing Kentucky
Wesleyan College. spoke on
Peace" and Allen Huber. whose
subject was Democracy, rep
resented Pennsylvania College.
The Judges were Mayor Hus-
ton Dunn, of Louisville; ProfeS-
sor George I. Ragsdalc and Pro
fessor William +. Bradbury, also
OF Louisville. The judges were
out only five minutes i'll making
their decision. Strothcr Hynes.
Centre student. presided at the
contest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
DEMOCRATS PROVE
FRIENDS INDEED
Ex-OfciSlS Back On Jobs To
Help Out Republican Sue
cessors In Time of Need

Brother Turley, county clerk
and deputy Cecil Hendren were
down with fla Monday morning.
when county court day rolled
around. As this Is one OF the
busiest times in the year for the
county clerk, ez-Couuty Clerk J.
w. MaupiH. and his deputy, c.
b. Terrill, we're called upon and
generously responded
There has been much favor
able comment upon the willing
ness shown by democratic ex-
office holder, to accommodate
their republican successors in
the two principal county offices,
which the republicans captured
III the last county election. Mr..
Maupin and Mr.. TcrriIl have
been untiring in their efforts 20
get the new COUNT clerks force
started off right while the work
of cNCircuit Clerk James W.
Wager- in assisting his success
ful republican opponent. Clerk
Luther Todd. during the term of
he Madison circuit court Just
closed. was nothing short Of re-
markabIc The work q cir
ciut clerk is very technical and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
Funeral of Mrs. Mellon Here

Mrs. kathcrinc +. Mellon. who
died Friday afternoon AT Win
chester at the home ol her daug'r
ter. Mrs. /. i. IIislc. was buried
n Richmond Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. y prayer and song
service was held at the home oi
Mrs. lIislc before the body was
brought To Richmond. DR.. G.. W.
Banks officiating. and a Rich-
nond a short service was held al
the grave. The pail bearers were
Ruckcr and George Lewis. +. {.
Lawrence. Ruckcr Iippcrson. FL
ncr l1islc and Thomas Wills.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
AGED CITIZEN GOES
TO HIS REWARD

Mr.. William L. Reeves. one Oi
the best known and oldest resi-
dents of the county, passed away
early Monday morning at his
home at Union City, surrounded
by the members Of his family.
Mr.. Reeves was % years OF age
and was held in the highest cs-
TEEN in the community where
he had always made his home.
lie had been a lifelong member
of the Baptist church and his
funeral will be held Tuesday at
one o'clock at his late home. In
terment in the family burying
ground.
Surviving him are three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Rosa Kirby. of Irvine.
Mrs. Mamie Laater, OF Illinois.
and Mrs. Lilly Fades, Of Green
vile, Ohio; six sons, Hiram
Reeves. of Doylc,ville. jeff and
John Reeves, Of Winchester.
William Reeves. OF Union City.
Ben +. Reeves, OF Richmond. an,
James G. Reeves. Of Urion City
lie also leaves one sister, Mrs.
Sara White. Of Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
LOUISVILLE THIEVES
STEAL EMPTY SAFE
lEv Lssncial.d rrcssl

Louisville. Mar. B - Thieves
early today opened the safe oi
the Gull Refining Company's fill
ing station at 10th street and
Broadway with a charge OF eN-
plosiyc and go- away with $500.
The safe OF q suburban moving
picture theatre WAS also stolen
Sunday night. il was found to-
day near Prospect. II miles east
If here. Disguised at finding mo-
money in il, the thieves discarded
set OF burglars toulsh which
we're found with the safe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
GRAVES co. SHERIFF
KILLED BY DEPUTY
tBy Associated Press)

Paducah. Ky, Mar. 6-John r.
Roach, sheriff OF Graves county,
was shot and killed in his office
at Mayfeld today. Sam Gallo
way, a former deputy who re-
signed yesterday, is charged with
the killing. 1t is reported Cal
loway. angered over a reduction
in his salary, came to the sherilf's
Office today. The report said af-
ter Il heated discussion he went
to safe in the Office, got the
sheriff's own pistol and shot him
three times. Galloway IS in Jail
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
70 ENLARGE H0UN'
DOG RINGS AT FAIR

Ilarroj-Lur.. ky.. Mar. 6-At
! meeting OF the stockholders Of
ne Mercer County Fair the date
for the czhibit va, set for the
last week iu luiy. 25-2S. +. Bu-
ford Nau\rSd7lL president; Clcll
Coleman. secretary. and l.. NJ.
Van \rsdali. treasurer. were re-
elected. Efforts will be made to
enlarge some OF the specialties
that have made the Mercer fair
tamou, the hound dog rings.
the Duroc hog iuturity, Poland
China futuriy and horse show
rings.
This lair Is unique in that it is
4 purely community event. The
citizens own the grounds and all
officials serve without paw and
every cent above expenses Is put
back into the fair to make it big
ger and better the next year. The
first day is an annual home-com-
ing. with handsome prizes offer
ed by the Mercer Chamber of
Commerce.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
TWO WILLS PROBkTED
IN COUNTY COURT

Two wills were probated be
fore County Judge John -. Good
loe in county court Monday
morning. The last testament OF
Stephen Gibson is dated at Lex
ingtcn. Sept. q, 1913. Ills wi
dow, Ann Gibson. is named "a
cXccutrix without bond. All of
his property is left to his wife
during her life time and at he
death the sum OF 81 500. each /.
left to his granddaughter, Bet
tie Bidkin, Sallic Young, Ella
Bidkin, and his grandson. Ste
phcn Bidkin. The sam OF $500
Is given to his daughter-in-law
Matte Gibson, widow of his de-
cascd son, John Gibson. and the
remainder of the estate to his
daughter, Bette Phelps. \ cod
icil dated at Richmond May &.
1910, notes the advancement OF
81 600 TO each OF his grandchil-
dren, which is to be deducted
from their shares as set out in
the original will. J. Embry Al
len and II. +. Ross were witneS-
ses to the will.
The last testament OF Silas
Baxter bequeathed all his prop
erty of every kind to his wife
Fanny Baxter in feee simple. The
will designated her as eXecutri>
without bond and specifies that
there shall be no inventory OF
the estate. The document j.
dated Sept. 5. 1910. and is wit
messed by X. L. Turley and S.
w. Wallace.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
CONVICTIONS CROP
GETS BIG ADVANCE

An apt illustration Of the good
prices that the Burley Associa-
tion is obtaining for its pool
members was shown in the de
livery of the crop grown by J.
W. Dcrringcr on the farm OF
NJ. {. Covington OH the Lancas-
ter pike, last week. They sent
i'll 800 pounds OF weed to the
pool warehouse, and the advance
on it was $l7.23, So that one
may estimate what a splendid
price the complete payment will
be. This was a splendid lot OF
tobacco and in fine shape. Twen-
ty baskets out OF % arc said to
have graded CT.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
Servant of the House"
By Berea Students

Berea College students have
engaged the opera house at Rich
mond Thursday night and will
present the widely known drama
THE Servant of the House" The
cast is made up Of unusually
splendid talent. Costumes are
being furnished y one Of the larg-
est costume companies in Chica-
go. The play went over big at
Berea recently and the Berea or
chestra furnishes splendid music
for the play. The box Office re-
ceipts will be divided between
Berea College and the Madison
High school of this city Reserve
your seats early at Perry's Drug
Store. Admission IS and 55 cents
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
MRS. SALLIE BAKER
DIES AT BEREA

Mrs. Sallie Baker, died at her
home at Berea, Saturday, aged
81 years. She was the widow of
the late Bronston Baker, who
passed away several years ago.
She was widely connected in the
county and was beloved by a
large circle of friends and rela-
tives. She had been a member
of the Baptist church since child
hood and was devoted to its
teachings. Surviving her are
four daughters and one son. Flu
neral services were conducted
Sunday at 2 o'clock and inter
ment in cemetery at Berea. MIR.
George Taylor and family of this
city. relatives of the deceased,
were III attendance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
TWO CORRECT ANSWERS SENT In
TO "MUNIFICENT GIFT PUZZLE

lwo correct answers the Daily Registers
puzzle story OF The Mmilcen Gift" printed few days ago
They were sent in the day by Miss Bette Muaday
West Nam street and Mrs. Collins Yates 41 Third street.
In view OF the TACT that both the
only ones that the committee which examined all
Plies decided to divide the prize of $40 equally between the
two that each VIII receive $5 if she will call the Daily
Register Office
The answer is the word Nevertheless"
There number Of excellent suggestions made pv
the other splendid The Daily Register will
endcavor to publish all the tomorrow.
The original lines in the puzzle read as follows:
y single ! a twin | am NEVER;
y trplet am. though my parts YOU can sever.
Search well for me here but bear this in mind
The more you discover the LESS YOU will find
The answer-NENERTHELESS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
Stiles Is Accused OF
Shooting Mrs. Crume

Louisville. KY, Mar. 0-"Og-
den W. Stiles shot my daughter
and then shot himself" said Lou
Is Seegcr. father OF Mrs. Curran
Crume. wife OF Samuel C. Crume
of Bardstown. who accompanied
his daughter to Louisville when
she was brought here for treat
ment.
Stiles came to the Crumc
home Friday evening. two hours
after my son-in-law had gone to
work at the distillcry, my daugh-
ter informed me. continued Mr..
Sccger. "Stiles asked to sec Mr..
Crumc and when told Inc was
away. entered the house. be
lievc that Stiles mission was not
to see Mrs. Crume when he visit
ed the house.
Il do not know what occurred.
but ! do not believe that they
were accidentally shot in a scuific
over possession of the gun. J
believe that Stiles shot my dau@h
ter as she was fleeing from him.
and then turned the weapon upon
himself.
Stiles is a man of enormou,
stature. I do not know what was
his motive. unless he was drunk
or crazy. My daughter told me
that Stiles shot her and then him
self. She said she did not shoot
him and | do not believe that she
shot Stiles"